| Sharing this helpful info from our Safety Consultant Alba Vazquez! This summer has already brought prolonged heat and sudden temperature spikes. These rapid changes can place workers at risk—especially new or returning employees and those who have not had time to acclimatize. See below for two one-page resources: The 10-Day Heat Alert Campaign: Spot the Spike. Prepare the Crew. Prevent the Emergency. The National Weather Service Heat Risk Grid: for Heat Illness Prevention The National Weather Service Heat Risk tool is especially valuable because it does more than report the forecast temperature. It considers how unusual the heat is for a specific location and time of year, how long it is expected to last, and whether nighttime temperatures will provide enough relief for the body to recover. Use the tool to enter the city or ZIP code where your employees will be working, review the forecasted Heat Risk level, and begin planning before the temperature spikes. Remember that Heat Risk is a planning tool and does not replace the temperature requirements or protections established under the Cal/OSHA outdoor and indoor heat illness prevention standards. Please share these resources with supervisors, managers, safety committee members, and employees working in the field or other hot environments. Most importantly, make sure workers can recognize the difference between early heat-illness symptoms and a potential heat-stroke emergency (included in the one page 10 day heat alert campaign document). Stay safe, monitor early, and prepare your crews. The 10-Day Heat Alert Campaign The NWS Heat Risk Grid for Heat Illness Prevention For more information call us at (714) 799-1115 |
Extremely Hot Weather,Use These Heat Risk Tools Now!
08/11/2026
By: HR NETwork Inc









