Occupational Health and Safety
Stay safe and informed while working for CPLF. Find all essential health and safety information for staff and contractors.
Occupantional Health & Safety
Stay safe and informed while working for CPLF. Finds all essential health and safety information for staff and contractors.
OHS Committee Information
Roles & Responsibilities
- Respond to health and safety concerns of workers.
- Develop health and safety policies and safe work procedures.
- Develop and promote education and training programs.
- Participate in work site inspections and investigations.
- Ensure new employees are trained in OHS policies and procedures.
- Investigate worker reports of dangerous work and refusal to work.
The 3 Basic OHS Rights
- The right to know
- The right to participate
- The right to refuse dangerous work
Upcoming OHS Meeting
Contact ohscommittee@cplf.ca if you would like to attend an upcoming meeting or have any questions or insights.
Meet Our OHS Committee
CPLF's OHS Resources
To fill, sign, and save any of the PDF forms below, click the document, download it to your computer and upload it to Sedja, an easy-to-use PDF editing platform.
OHS Meeting Minutes
Find the minutes from all previous CPLF Occupational Health and Safety meetings in the list below:
CPLF Policies
Download any pdf from the list of our CPLF policies and procedures.
- CPLF Administrative Offices Enhanced Lockdown
- CPLF Unsafe Client or Staff Behaviour
- CPLF Near Miss/Acute Injury/Acute Illness Policy
- Critical Incident and/or Potentially Serious Reporting
- Fire Procedure Manual
- Grievance and Dispute Policy
- Harassment, Bullying & Violence Policy
- Occupational Health & Safety Program Principals
- Right to Refuse Unsafe Work Policy
- Safe Work Practices Policy
- Staff Understanding of Client Risk
- Suite Evacuation Maps
- Universal Precautions Policy
- Vehicle Use Policy
- Workstation Safety and Ergonomics
Other Helpful Resources
Best Practices During Poor Air Quality
My Health Alberta: Find out how you can take the necessary steps to protect yourself from poor air quality during wildfires.
Mental Health Resources
Mental Health Portal: If you need more information related to mental health, visit the Wellness Together Canada: Mental Health and substance Use Support website. It provides tools and resources to help get Canadians back on track, including modules for addressing low mood, worry, substance use, social isolation and relationship issues.
Mental Health First Aid: The Mental Health Commission of Canada provides a document that serve as a reference guide to help you deal with mental health challenges.
Crisis Lines
Alberta Health Services Mental Health Help Line: 1‑877‑303‑2642 (every day 7am-11pm)
Alberta Health Services Addiction Help Line: 1‑866‑332‑2322 (every day 7am-11pm)
Canada Suicide Prevention Service: 1-833-456-4566, (available 24/7)
KidsHelpPhone: 1-800-668-6868 via phone or text 686868 (for anyone aged 20 years & under)
First Nations and Inuit Hope for Wellness: 1-855-242-3310 (available 24/7)
Canadian Indian Residential Schools Crisis Line: 1-866-925-4419
Trans LifeLine: 1-877-330-6366 (all ages)
Distress Centre Calgary Crisis Line: (403) 266-4357 (available 24/7 for Calgary and surrounding areas)
ConnecTeen: (403) 264-TEEN
Canadian Mental Health Association Crisis Line: 1-888-787-2880 or (403) 327-7905 (available 24/7 for Chinook Health Region and south part of Calgary)
Calgary Crisis 24 Hours: 1-800-563-6106 or (403) 299-9699
Contact the OHS Committee
If you have any comments, concerns, or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to contact the committee.