SAFETY HANDBOOK

For the CEC Survey/Geospatial Practice

SAFETY HANDBOOK SECTION TITLE 1 PURPOSE TABLE OF CONTENTS This handbook will reinforce the information you receive in CEC’s Health & Safety Flipbook, annual INTRODUCTION...... 4 CONSTRUCTION SITE SAFETY...... 24 safety trainings, and Workplace Safety Manual. Roles and Responsibilities...... 4 Trenching and Excavation....24 Want this handbook on your phone? Project Planning...... 5 Slope Requirements...... 25 Scan with your smartphone to REPORTING AND Confined Spaces...... 26 download the PDF or go to COMMUNICATION...... 6 Manhole/Vault Cover www.cecinc.com/safety/ Incident Reporting...... 6 Removal and Process...... 27 surveygeosafetyhandbook.pdf OSHA Inspection...... 8 Chemical Hazard Communication...... 28 Media Event...... 9 For more information, contact your office GHS Classification...... 29 Interaction with the Survey/Geospatial practice lead, the corporate General Public...... 10 TRANSPORTATION Survey/Geospatial practice lead, your office safety SITE SAFETY...... 30 PERSONAL SAFETY...... 11 coordinator, or CEC’s Vice President – Safety. Driver Safety...... 30 Appropriate Field Attire...... 11 Safe Vehicle Operation...... 31 VICE PRESIDENT – SAFETY Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)...... 12 Highway Right-of-Way...... 32 Keith D. Robinson, CSP, CHMM Railroad Right-of-Way...... 33 Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc. and Equipment...... 14 250 Old Wilson Bridge Road, Suite 250 Back Injury Prevention HIGH-RISK and Proper Lifting PROJECT SAFETY...... 34 Columbus, OH 43085 Techniques...... 15 Direct: 614.468.6205 Mobile: 614.364.0704 Electrical Substation...... 34 [email protected] FIELD SAFETY...... 16 Telecom/Rooftop...... 35 Fall Hazards...... 16 Remote/Rough CORPORATE SURVEY/GEOSPATIAL Fall Protection...... 17 Terrain Projects...... 36 PRACTICE LEAD Underground Utilities...... 18 All-Terrain Utility Vehicles...... 37 Donald G. Groesser, P.L.S. Poisonous Vegetation...... 19 Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc. Insects...... 20 333 Baldwin Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15205 Ticks and Mosquitoes...... 21 Direct: 412.249.2338 Mobile: 412.315.8333 Tick Removal Procedure...... 22 [email protected] Wildlife/Animal Encounters...... 23 ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES PROJECT PLANNING Employees should know the location of the Employees following: Responsible for following company policies in order to avoid and mitigate First aid Emergency unsafe work conditions and prevent kits action plan injuries.

• Employees are responsible for Nearest Communication determining if there are site-specific hospital/EMS plan safety guidelines and requirements. If so, these need to be reviewed and followed. Chemical • Employees are authorized to STOP Safety Data work immediately if made aware of Sheets (SDS) an unsafe act or condition that could place anyone in danger. Refer to the • If you have any personal health conditions Stop Work Authority for guidance. that could result in an emergency, notify your supervisor. Supervisors • For remote job locations, establish an Manage employees for full compliance alternative communication plan if cell phone with safety policies and procedures. service may be limited or unavailable. • Determine if there are site-specific safety Management guidelines and requirements, and, if so, review Supports Survey/Geospatial and follow them. management and field operations and allocates resources needed for the safety • Inform your supervisor about your job location and health of employees. Monitors and duration. employees for adherence to safety policies and procedures.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 4 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 5 INCIDENT REPORTING 2. For work-related injuries not requiring An incident is an unplanned occurrence that immediate medical attention, the employee’s resulted or could have resulted in injury to supervisor must have knowledge of the people or damage to property, equipment, or incident prior to the employee leaving the the environment. When an incident occurs, the premises. Employees should forward all injured person(s) must receive timely medical relevant Workers’ Compensation paperwork care and the incident needs to be reported personally received to Human Resources to promptly to help assure proper injury and ensure proper and expedient processing of incident response actions occur and to help their claim. correct unsafe conditions. Supervisors In the event of an incident, regardless of severity, 1. Report any work-related injury or incident to follow these procedures: CEC’s VP – Safety by means of a completed Employees Incident Report within 24 hours of occurrence. 1. Report any work-related injury or incident to The Office Lead must be informed of the your supervisor immediately upon occurrence. incident as soon as possible. • For life-threatening injuries, immediately 2. Follow all protocols dictated by a client or contact 911 and accompany the employee to project agreement. the medical facility. • Depending upon the severity of the injury, Perform first A CEC employee employees may need to seek immediate aid as necessary. must escort an medical attention. In cases such as this, injured employee to a medical center. the injured employee’s supervisor must Notify your receive knowledge of the incident as soon as supervisor and Project Manager possible. CEC’s VP – Safety completes incident immediately. report. • When a potential work-related injury occurs, or symptoms indicate a possible work-related injury, employees should Refer to your office safety card for call CEC’s Medical Management provider, incident reporting procedures. AllOne Health (1.800.350.4511).

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 6 REPORTING AND COMMUNICATION REPORTING AND COMMUNICATION 7 OSHA INSPECTION MEDIA EVENT An OSHA inspector may enter a job site for any of If you are approached by a reporter or someone the following reasons: from the media, follow these guidelines: • A fatality or incident requiring hospitalization. • Request identification and record this • Random selection by OSHA. information. • Follow-up inspection. • Do not answer questions. • Formal written complaint submitted to OSHA. • Do not say “no comment.” • Politely say to the reporter, “I will pass your During an OSHA Inspection information on to our communications OSHA compliance officers are legally authorized manager” or “Please contact our to talk to employees on the job site. communications manager.” • Ask to see proper identification of the OSHA compliance officer, and record name and CEC Spokesperson: information. Name: Emily Chiodo Title: Senior Marketing Communications Manager • You are not forbidden to talk to the OSHA Phone: (o) 412.249.1549; (m) 412.498.9266 compliance officer on the project, but you Email: [email protected] are also under no obligation to do so. If asked, answer questions directly and truthfully. Don’t hesitate to say “I do not know” if you do not know.

Immediately notify your Project Manager and CEC’s VP – Safety.

You must escort and take pictures of everything the OSHA Compliance Officer photographs that relates to CEC’s work at the site.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 8 REPORTING AND COMMUNICATION REPORTING AND COMMUNICATION 9 INTERACTION WITH THE GENERAL PUBLIC APPROPRIATE FIELD ATTIRE It is everyone’s responsibility to anticipate and When performing field work, make sure you are prevent potential conflicts or violence with the wearing the appropriate field attire: public. Follow these guidelines to manage and • Shirt with sleeves and long pants. avoid encounters: • Hazard-appropriate footwear. • Safety glasses or other appropriate eye/face protection. Inform local authorities and/or property owners prior to entering privately or • Hard hats when required by site conditions or publicly owned property. site safety requirements. • Gloves as necessary. Beware of and obey “no trespassing” • Dress appropriately for various types of weather signs and other warnings. (excessive heat and cold) and field conditions. • clothing is required when performing work near compressor stations Immediately and respectfully remove and other federally required locations relative yourself and others from confrontational, to the oil and gas industry and electric power threatening, or dangerous situations. generation, transmission, and distribution. • Other personal protective equipment (PPE) Document in writing the situation/event. may be required by site-specific safety requirements to complete certain tasks. Consult your Project Manager, office safety coordinator, Notify your Project Manager and CEC’s and/or CEC’s Vice President – Safety for more VP – Safety immediately and await further information. instruction. • Reference and follow the site-specific project safety plan for PPE requirements. The following two pages contain examples of appropriate field attire and PPE.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 10 REPORTING AND COMMUNICATION PERSONAL SAFETY 11 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE)

Eye Protection Hard Hats Required when performing field work. When required by site conditions, such as being exposed to overhead work Hearing Protection or other falling objects, or site safety Required in areas where noise exposure requirements. is more than 90dBA or, as a general guideline, when you must shout to Respiratory Protection communicate to someone close Required when using chemicals or to you. working around certain airborne particles that could cause adverse Class II High-Visibility Safety Vest health effects. Required when working on roadways, on construction sites, around heavy Shirt with Sleeves equipment, and when required by the Required when performing field work. client. Class III Safety Vest Required when working along highways Long Pants and roads with speed limits in excess of Required when performing field work. 45 mph.

Hand Protection Work gloves must be worn at all times when handling sharp tools or Hazard-Appropriate Footwear performing tasks that may injure hands. Required when performing field work.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 12 PERSONAL SAFETY PERSONAL SAFETY 13 TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT BACK INJURY PREVENTION AND PROPER Follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Do not LIFTING TECHNIQUES bypass safety mechanisms. Back injuries can have serious, long-lasting effects • Do not use any defective or unserviceable items; on your health and ability to work. remove items immediately from inventory. Individual Lift • Dull tools can be just as unsafe as using them improperly. Keep tools sharp to avoid injury. • Use your legs to lift; keep your back straight and keep the object close to your body. Sharp Tools • Always wear gloves. • usage permitted on a very limited basis. Special training required. • Use of and other sharp tools are permitted on a very limited basis. Substitute with safer tools when possible, for example:

Use: Use with Extreme brush Caution: Team Lift • When lifting objects heavier than 50 lbs, ask for assistance and use a team lift. Shears and hand are also suitable substitutes. • Always cut away from the body. Wear additional PPE as necessary, such as eye protection, and ensure that non-essential personnel are clear of the work area.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 14 PERSONAL SAFETY PERSONAL SAFETY 15 FALL HAZARDS FALL PROTECTION The following are examples of fall hazards. Take Fall protection is required when working at appropriate precautions and follow site-specific heights of six feet or higher. Guardrails, safety safety requirements: nets, and personal fall arrest systems (must be inspected prior to each use) are examples of Unprotected sides or edges of a walking or • appropriate fall protection. Calculate fall distances working surface. as part of your project safety planning: • Walking/working surfaces that do not have the strength and structural integrity to Before Fall After Fall support workers. • Falls through the floor or roof openings (skylights, etc.). • Falls through the floor or roof surface (floor/roof collapses). 2’ Maximum Free Fall • Falls from elevation or ground level to Distance lower levels. 3.5’ Deceleration • Falls on the same level. Distance

6’ Height of Employee

Distances shown 3’ Safety Factor are for example only

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 16 FIELD SAFETY FIELD SAFETY 17 UNDERGROUND UTILITIES POISONOUS VEGETATION Stakes/iron property corners must not be driven Includes poison ivy, sumac, or oak. in areas where underground utilities may exist without first requesting utility marking. To make • Learn how to identify and avoid these plants: a utility marking request, contact the local utility and the utility location service (if available). poison ivy poison sumac poison oak

State Local “811” Program Contact Number AZ Arizona 811 Blue Stake, Inc. 1.800.782.5348 IL JULIE, Inc. 1.800.892.0123 IN Indiana 811 1.800.382.5544 KS Kansas One-Call System, Inc. 1.800.344.7233 • Skin irritation may result from touching OH Ohio 811 1.800.362.2764 poisonous vegetation or from handling clothing OK Oklahoma One-Call System, Inc. 1.800.522.6543 or tools that have come into contact with poisonous vegetation. MA Dig Safe System, Inc. 1.888.344.7233 MO Missouri One Call System 1.800.344.7483 To prevent an allergic reaction, employees NC North Carolina 811 1.800.632.4949 should utilize barrier creams prior to working NY Dig Safely New York 1.800.962.7962 in areas with potential for exposure to poisonous plants. PA Pennsylvania One Call System, Inc. 1.800.242.1776 SC South Carolina 811 1.888.721.7877 Alert your supervisor if you are allergic to TN Tennessee 811 1.800.351.1111 poisonous plants and discuss what special attention and/or medication you require. TX Texas 811 1.800.344.8377 WV West Virginia 811 1.800.245.4848 If you come into contact with any poisonous vegetation, treat with first aid. NOTE: when in doubt, dial #811, visit www.call811.com/811-In-Your-State, or Use an ivy wash product after potential scan with your smartphone. exposures.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 18 FIELD SAFETY FIELD SAFETY 19 INSECTS TICKS AND MOSQUITOES Alert your supervisor if you have a Ticks and mosquitoes may carry personal health condition that could vector-borne diseases, such as Lyme result in an emergency or a need for disease and West Nile Virus, which medication(s) should you be exposed may require medical treatment. to certain types of insects. Seek additional medical treatment if you experience: Prevention: • Fever/chills • Wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants. • Headache, fatigue, and muscle aches • Avoid dense vegetation when possible. • Rash • Avoid insect nests and disrupting their natural habitat. Prevention: • Carry an Epi-Pen if prescribed by a doctor. • Wear light-colored and long-sleeved shirts and long pants. If Exposure Occurs: • Treat clothing with Permethrin prior to going to a job site. • Perform tick checks during work and thoroughly Treat with first aid, if necessary. check immediately after completing work.

Treatment: Notify your supervisor if further treatment is required. Clean wound and perform first aid.

Alert your supervisor if a circle or bullseye pattern or rash is found anywhere on your body.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 20 FIELD SAFETY FIELD SAFETY 21 TICK REMOVAL PROCEDURE: WILDLIFE/ANIMAL ENCOUNTERS If a tick is found, remove promptly, following these You may encounter various types of wildlife and instructions: animals when on a job site: 1. Use a tick removal , such as the Tick Key provided to all employees, to carefully remove attached ticks. 2. If no tool is available, utilize tweezers to grab the tick by the head and use gentle uniform tension to remove the tick. 3. Ensure that you remove the tick’s embedded head from the skin. Do not use petroleum- based liquids or heat. Do not squeeze the abdomen of the tick during removal. Include wildlife/animal encounters as part of your project safety planning. 4. Clean the area of the tick bite and apply Carry animal deterrents, if possible. over-the-counter antibiotic ointment. 5. The removed tick should be retained and If you see potentially dangerous stored in a zip lock bag. wildlife/animals in the work area, 6. Follow the steps outlined at notify your supervisor and wait for https://www.ticknology.org/order-test the wildlife to clear. to create an order and send the tick in for testing. Utilize the priority testing option. The If injured by an animal, perform first results of the testing should be communicated aid to treat any injuries and seek to the applicable OfficeSafety Coordinator. emergency treatment, as needed.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 22 FIELD SAFETY FIELD SAFETY 23 TRENCHING AND EXCAVATION SLOPE REQUIREMENTS Trenching/Excavation is any man-made cavity Examples are provided for general reference. or depression in the earth’s surface, including its sides, walls, or faces formed by earth removal and Type A Soil: stable rock or clay producing unsupported earth conditions. Simple Slope Short-Term (24 hours A protective system is engineered to prevent Simple Slope 12’ Max or less) 1 soil cave-in within the trench or excavation. A 20’ Max protective system must be in place and approved 1/2 by the designated safety representative on site 1 prior to anyone entering the trench or excavation. 3/4

Type B Soil: granular cohesive

Trench box Shoring Sloping or benching Simple Slope 20’ Max Soil classification determines which protective 1 system is required. Consult site contractor’s 1 designated safety representative. • Never enter without consulting a site’s safety representative. Type C Soil: sandy, non-cohesive • Never enter an excavation with vertical walls. This is an unsafe condition. Simple Slope • Never work near suspended loads. 20’ Max 1 (no • Safe Access (i.e., secured ) is required benching) 1 1/2 when excavation is greater than four feet deep. Safe Access must not be more than 25 feet of horizontal travel distance away.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 24 CONSTRUCTION SITE SAFETY CONSTRUCTION SITE SAFETY 25 CONFINED SPACES MANHOLE/VAULT COVER REMOVAL AND ACCESS Confined spaces are potentially dangerous areas • Clear gravel and debris from immediate area to with limited access for entry/exit and present a prevent slips and trips. variety of hazards. They can be oxygen deficient, contain flammable or toxic gases, or present other • Wear gloves for a better grip and to protect physical hazards. Examples of a confined space: against abrasive edges and contaminants. • Use coordinated team lift or authorized tools to Tanks Manholes remove and place heavy covers: • Pick axe Spaces noted on Manhole Vaults signage as being • “confined” or • Manhole lever hoist/lift “hazardous” • Keep fingers and toes clear of pinch points. • Never enter any confined space without • Do not enter or break the plane with any tools specific authorization, required confined space training, and equipment. or equipment that could come into contact with live electric parts. If entry is required and authorized, please follow • If utility structure is more than four feet deep, the guidelines below: inspection must be made from a prone position, or using a manhole safety cross. Always test air with a calibrated 4-gas Never open manholes alone; there should meter prior to entry. • always be a second person present. • Verify 4-gas meter is working via bump test • Never leave an open manhole unguarded. before and after sampling the space. • Sanitize tools used to open and measure • Acceptable oxygen range = 19.5 to 23.5. manholes prior to stowage. • Where significant hazards are present, such as • Use cones and traffic control procedures live electric, water, explosive atmosphere, etc., where applicable. stop work and notify your supervisor and CEC’s VP – Safety.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 26 CONSTRUCTION SITE SAFETY CONSTRUCTION SITE SAFETY 27 CHEMICAL HAZARD COMMUNICATION GHS CLASSIFICATION Chemical hazards can be found in certain paints, If you’re on a job site and other contractors are greases, and other products. using chemicals in close proximity to where you are working, contact the site safety manager for Must review Safety Data Sheet (SDS) required precautions and protection. and understand hazards prior to use. Use chemicals in accordance with manufacturer’s recommendation.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 28 CONSTRUCTION SITE SAFETY CONSTRUCTION SITE SAFETY 29 DRIVER SAFETY SAFE VEHICLE OPERATION Driving is one of the most dangerous things we Vehicle safety starts prior to turning on the ignition. do on and off the job. Speed, distractions, fatigue, The Circle for Safety Seal is a tool to help make road conditions, and vehicle conditions can lead driving a company vehicle and our employees to dangerous driving. safer. The seal is placed across the doorjamb near the handle of the driver’s side door. The seal shall Only authorized persons may operate not be removed nor shall the vehicle be moved CEC company vehicles. until the driver performs a Circle of Safety. • The authorized driver should perform a Circle of Safety around the vehicle to make sure there are Driver and passengers must always no obstructions, personnel, or unsafe conditions wear seat belts. present. Conditions can quickly change when on a construction site. • The Circle of Safety should include inspection of: You may not use a mobile phone for calling or texting while driving, unless Safety equipment Tires using a hands-free device. Avoid use if possible. Oil levels Wipers Properly maintain emergency and safety Brake lights Horn equipment in the vehicle.

You are expected to obey all traffic laws, Mirrors Headlights including speed limits. • Secure tools and equipment before placing For trips that exceed 250 miles and/or 4.5 hours vehicle in motion. driving one way, a Journey Management Plan is • Backing up the vehicle is highly discouraged required. unless a spotter is present. • Upon exiting a vehicle, the driver shall place the Circle for Safety Seal across the doorjamb near the handle of the driver’s side door.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 30 TRANSPORTATION SITE SAFETY TRANSPORTATION SITE SAFETY 31 HIGHWAY RIGHT-OF-WAY RAILROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY Refer to the Manual for Uniform Traffic Control Occupational hazards exist for workers on or near Devices (MUTCD) prior to going on site. railroad tracks, and the environment can change rapidly. • Each state and jurisdiction may have specific • Often railroad companies require railroad requirements for traffic control, signage, etc. personnel to accompany workers when within Obtain these requirements. Review and follow railroad right-of-way. them. Special training may be required. • Tailgate safety meeting must take place to discuss safety precautions and any required • Minimize the use of backing maneuvers. on-track protections. • Minimize interactions between on-foot workers, • Class II vest must be worn when within 25 feet equipment, and trucks. of the track. Class III vest may be required by • Wear Class II vest/clothing. Some DOTs may client or local authority. require Class III vests. Check local authority • Designate a watchman/lookout responsible requirements. for selecting a place of safety, watching for approaching trains, and warning workers to • Work within protection boundaries and keep a move to the place of safety. He or she may have constant state of awareness. no other responsibilities. • Review the MUTCD/DOT pocket guide for • Never enter a railroad right-of-way without proper traffic control diagrams. explicit permission. Railroads require access permits and most require specific railroad safety training and insurance. In states where Want the MUTCD on your phone? surveyors have right-of-entry, it does not apply Scan with your smartphone to railroads. to access a PDF • You can’t always hear a train approaching. Depending on wind direction and other ambient noise, you may not hear an approaching train. • It can take over a mile for a train to stop. The only way to avoid being hit by a train is or visit: not being in its path. http://mutcd.fhwa.dot.gov/htm/2009r1r2/ html_index.htm

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 32 TRANSPORTATION SITE SAFETY TRANSPORTATION SITE SAFETY 33 ELECTRICAL SUBSTATION TELECOM/ROOFTOP General Safety Precautions • When possible, request radio frequency • CEC employees must always be escorted and (RF)-emitting equipment be de-energized. perform under the supervision of a qualified • Always have a working RF monitor (Radman) on power company employee. your person while conducting work. • Be familiar with and follow the power • If working near a building with exposed sides company’s safety program and requirements. or ledges, wear appropriate personal fall arrest Special training is required for working around equipment. electric substations. • Use non-conductive tools and equipment.

Outdoor Substations • The site may have exposed energized electrical equipment, which is often found in low proximity to the ground. • Keep vehicles, tools, and other equipment at least 20 feet away from exposed electrical conductors in outdoor substations.

Indoor Substations • CEC employees must not work in proximity to any exposed electrical equipment within an indoor substation.

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 34 HIGH-RISK PROJECT SAFETY HIGH-RISK PROJECT SAFETY 35 REMOTE/ROUGH TERRAIN PROJECTS ALL-TERRAIN UTILITY VEHICLES All-Terrain Utility Vehicles (ATUVs) are special Review emergency action and vehicles for off-road use only. Speeds are not to communication plans as part of project exceed 25 mph. safety planning. • Wear Class II vest/clothing. Orange vests may be required during hunting season. Check local Establish an alternative communication authority requirements. plan for remote job locations if cell phone service is limited or unavailable. • Must obtain permission from client, survey manager, and CEC’s VP – Safety before deployment of ATUVs. • Follow CEC’s check-in/check-out procedures. • Driver and passengers must always wear seat • Use of SPOT/GPS device may be required. belts.

• If multiple crews are deployed, maintain ATUVs must be equipped with: frequent communication and report unsafe conditions to field survey coordinator. Roll cages Headlights • Ensure survey vehicle’s winch for recovery is properly secured and maintained on the front of the truck. • Access to remote job locations may require Seat belts Taillights client-specific training and other special requirements. • Avoid steep terrain and other hazardous objects Training found at the link below is required to when possible. operate an ATV/UTV. • If terrain is impassable or unsafe, alert your supervisor immediately.

Scan with your phone or visit: https://cbt.svia.org/login/

SAFETY HANDBOOK SAFETY HANDBOOK 36 HIGH-RISK PROJECT SAFETY HIGH-RISK PROJECT SAFETY 37 NOTES NOTES VICE PRESIDENT – SAFETY Keith D. Robinson, CSP, CHMM Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc. 250 Old Wilson Bridge Road, Suite 250 Columbus, OH 43085 Direct: 614.468.6205 Mobile: 614.364.0704 [email protected]

CORPORATE SURVEY/GEOSPATIAL PRACTICE LEAD Donald G. Groesser, P.L.S. Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc. 333 Baldwin Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15205 Direct: 412.249.2338 Mobile: 412.315.8333 [email protected]

Visit the Safety Homepage on CybEr C at any time for more information.