All provinces, territories and federal · Editable Word templates

Complete exposure control plan library

All 20 of our exposure control templates in one order: plans for silica, asbestos, lead, noise, infectious disease, welding fume and gases, heat stress, cold stress, hydrogen sulphide, diesel exhaust, wood dust, mould, isocyanates, hazardous drugs, vibration, solvents and VOCs, carbon monoxide, UV radiation and hazardous substances, and a respiratory protection program. Each comes in 14 editions, one for every province and territory and one for federally regulated workplaces, in English and in French: 560 editable Word files you make your own, for $999.95 instead of $2,399.00 bought separately.

A look inside

The covers of the 20 templates in the bundle. Each template’s page has sample pages from inside it.

Cover of the Silica exposure control plan template for British Columbia
Silica exposure control plan
Cover of the Asbestos exposure control plan template
Asbestos exposure control plan
Cover of the Lead exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Lead exposure control plan
Cover of the Noise control and hearing conservation program template, with a logo box and the company name field
Noise exposure control and hearing conservation plan
Cover of the Infectious disease exposure control plan template, in British Columbia
Infectious disease exposure control plan
Cover of the Welding fume and gases exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Welding fume and gases exposure control plan
Cover of the Heat stress exposure control plan template, with a logo box and the company name field
Heat stress exposure control plan
Cover of the Cold exposure control plan template, with a logo box and the company name field
Cold stress exposure control plan
Cover of the Hydrogen sulphide exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Hydrogen sulphide (H2S) exposure control plan
Cover of the Diesel exhaust exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Diesel exhaust exposure control plan
Cover of the Wood dust exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Wood dust exposure control plan
Cover of the Mould exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Mould exposure control plan
Cover of the Isocyanates exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Isocyanates exposure control plan
Cover of the Hazardous drugs exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Hazardous drugs exposure control plan
Cover of the Vibration exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Vibration exposure control plan (hand-arm and whole-body)
Cover of the Solvents and VOCs exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Solvents and VOCs exposure control plan
Cover of the Carbon monoxide exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Carbon monoxide exposure control plan
Cover of the Ultraviolet radiation exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Ultraviolet radiation exposure control plan
Cover of the Respiratory protection program template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Respiratory protection program
Cover of the Hazardous substances exposure control plan template for use in British Columbia, with a logo box and the company name field
Hazardous substances exposure control plan
Cover of the French edition of the silica exposure control plan template (Programme de contrôle de l’exposition à la silice cristalline) for Québec, with a logo box and the company name field
French editions included: Plan de contrôle de l’exposition à la silice

What’s in the bundle

Silica exposure control plan

Respirable crystalline silica: risk assessment by exposure category, controls for each task, 15 safe work procedures, monitoring and 8 forms.

Asbestos exposure control plan

Managing asbestos in place and work that disturbs it: the inventory, low, moderate and high risk work, procedures task by task, decontamination, clearance testing and 8 forms.

Lead exposure control plan

Lead paint, coatings, solder, batteries and ranges: risk assessment, controls, 11 task procedures, hygiene against take-home lead, blood lead testing and 8 forms.

Noise exposure control and hearing conservation plan

Noise assessment, buying quiet and engineering controls, hearing protector selection and fit, noise surveys and dosimetry, audiometric testing and 7 forms.

Infectious disease exposure control plan

Blood-borne, respiratory and contact infections: risk assessment by job, routine practices and added precautions, 17 safe work procedures, vaccination, exposure follow-up and 8 forms.

Welding fume and gases exposure control plan

Welding, cutting, brazing and gouging: the limit for each fume component, risk assessment, extraction and controls for each process, 15 safe work procedures, monitoring and 8 forms.

Heat stress exposure control plan

Heat outdoors and indoors: Humidex and WBGT assessment, heat response levels, acclimatization, water, rest and shade, 8 safe work procedures, heat illness first aid and 7 forms.

Cold stress exposure control plan

Winter, freezers and cold water: wind chill assessment, work and warm-up schedules, clothing and shelters, 10 safe work procedures, hypothermia and frostbite first aid and 8 forms.

Hydrogen sulphide (H2S) exposure control plan

Oil and gas, sewers, manure and more: site hazard assessment, gas detection and alarm levels, supplied air, standby and rescue, 14 safe work procedures and 8 forms.

Diesel exhaust exposure control plan

Diesel particulate and exhaust gases, from warehouses and fire halls to mines: engine and ventilation controls, monitoring, 12 safe work procedures and 8 forms.

Wood dust exposure control plan

Hardwood, softwood, western red cedar and MDF: limits for each kind of wood, dust extraction and collectors, 16 safe work procedures, monitoring, asthma watch and 8 forms.

Mould exposure control plan

Water-damaged buildings: assessment, work levels for small, medium and large areas, containment and negative air, 12 safe work procedures, clearance and 8 forms.

Isocyanates exposure control plan

Spray foam and two-component coatings: limits, spray zones, supplied air and re-occupancy times, 15 safe work procedures, health monitoring for sensitized workers and 8 forms.

Hazardous drugs exposure control plan

Cancer drugs and other hazardous drugs in health care, pharmacy and veterinary work: cabinets and closed systems, 16 safe work procedures, spills, alternative duty and 8 forms.

Vibration exposure control plan (hand-arm and whole-body)

Hand tools and heavy equipment: daily exposure points, low-vibration tools, seats and haul roads, 8 safe work procedures, health monitoring for white finger and 8 forms.

Solvents and VOCs exposure control plan

Paints, thinners, degreasers, adhesives and inks: limits and the mixture calculation, gloves by permeation data, cartridge change schedules, 14 safe work procedures and 8 forms.

Carbon monoxide exposure control plan

Engines, heaters and fires indoors: risk categories, alarm levels, fixed and personal detectors with bump tests, 12 safe work procedures, rescue and 8 forms.

Ultraviolet radiation exposure control plan

Sun and UV equipment: sun protection levels by the UV Index, limits for UV curing, germicidal and lab sources, 8 safe work procedures, skin checks and 8 forms.

Respiratory protection program

Every respirator, from disposables to supplied air and SCBA: selection, medical clearance, fit testing, change schedules, breathing air, 13 written procedures and 8 forms.

Hazardous substances exposure control plan

Every chemical in the workplace: WHMIS, a chemical inventory, control banding, storage by compatibility, 13 safe work procedures, spills and 8 forms.

Who it is for

Employers whose work meets many of these hazards, or runs across several kinds of work or sites, and safety teams that want every exposure control plan and the respiratory protection program on hand in one set, written to the same layout.

If your work calls for only a few of them, an industry pack or the plans on their own may cost less.

One layout, 14 editions

The templates share one layout. Section 1.3 of each edition sets out the law where you work, with pinpoint citations, Appendix A cross-references every provision it is written to meet, and Appendix B holds its print-ready forms, each with a form code.

Every purchase includes all 14 editions of each template, in English and in French. After you pay, you choose your jurisdiction and language once and download each of the 20 templates for it, on your confirmation page or in Find my downloads.

What you save

Bought separately, the 20 cost $2,399.00, $119.95 each. The library is $999.95, a saving of $1,399.05.

The library is already discounted, so the multi-template discount doesn’t apply to an order with it in it. When any of its templates gets a new edition, we email you its new files, free.

Lifetime updates

When the law changes, we publish a new edition of the template it affects and email everyone who bought it, on its own or in the bundle. Every update is free, for as long as we publish it.

Silica exposure control planVersion 1.2, October 6, 2026
  1. Version 1.2 October 6, 2026

    • French editions: a few sentences are reworded so they read correctly in every edition; in the federal edition this corrects grammar such as « le employé » (now « l’employé » or « la personne »).
  2. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Quebec: a new mines section covers the dust rules of the mines regulation: dust controlled at the source, faces washed before drilling and scaling, ventilation underground, and the dryhouse.
    • Quebec: section 13 now explains what the Charter of the French language requires of written communications and training documents for workers (ss. 41 and 58), with a row in Appendix A.
    • Quebec: the plan now says that the prevention program identifies and analyzes the risks, and that the action plan, where there are fewer than 20 workers, identifies them.
    • Federal: from January 30, 2027, the record of hazardous substances is kept 30 years after a substance was last used, produced, handled or stored, the full wording of the amended rule.
    • Federal edition in French: the coming amendments to the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations (SOR/2026-10) now use their official French wording.
  3. Version 1.0 October 3, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between September 30 and October 3, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Asbestos exposure control planVersion 1.2, October 6, 2026
  1. Version 1.2 October 6, 2026

    • French editions: a few sentences are reworded so they read correctly in every edition; in the federal edition this corrects grammar such as « le employé » (now « l’employé » or « la personne »).
  2. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Quebec: section 13 now explains what the Charter of the French language requires of written communications and training documents for workers (ss. 41 and 58), with a row in Appendix A.
  3. Version 1.0 October 3, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between September 30 and October 3, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Lead exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 4, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Quebec: section 13 now explains what the Charter of the French language requires of written communications and training documents for workers (ss. 41 and 58), with a row in Appendix A.
    • Quebec: the plan now says that the prevention program identifies and analyzes the risks, and that the action plan, where there are fewer than 20 workers, identifies them.
    • Federal edition in French: the coming amendments to the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations (SOR/2026-10) now use their official French wording.
  2. Version 1.0 October 3, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between September 30 and October 3, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Noise exposure control and hearing conservation planVersion 1.2, October 6, 2026
  1. Version 1.2 October 6, 2026

    • French editions: a few sentences are reworded so they read correctly in every edition; in the federal edition this corrects grammar such as « le employé » (now « l’employé » or « la personne »).
  2. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Quebec: section 13 now explains what the Charter of the French language requires of written communications and training documents for workers (ss. 41 and 58), with a row in Appendix A.
    • Quebec: the plan now says that the prevention program identifies and analyzes the risks, and that the action plan, where there are fewer than 20 workers, identifies them.
  3. Version 1.0 October 3, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between September 30 and October 3, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Infectious disease exposure control planVersion 1.2, October 6, 2026
  1. Version 1.2 October 6, 2026

    • French editions: a few sentences are reworded so they read correctly in every edition; in the federal edition this corrects grammar such as « le employé » (now « l’employé » or « la personne »).
  2. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Quebec: section 13 now explains what the Charter of the French language requires of written communications and training documents for workers (ss. 41 and 58), with a row in Appendix A.
  3. Version 1.0 October 3, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between September 30 and October 3, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Welding fume and gases exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 4, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Federal: from January 30, 2027, new ventilation may also be designed to Part 6 of the National Building Code, beside the ACGIH manuals and ANSI Z9.2.
    • Federal edition in French: the coming amendments to the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations (SOR/2026-10) now use their official French wording.
  2. Version 1.0 October 4, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between October 2 and October 4, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Heat stress exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 4, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Form F-12-01 now records the protective measures in effect and those actually used, beside the symptoms and treatment: the entries the federal rules require for each thermal stress incident from January 30, 2027.
    • Federal: the thermal stress procedures due January 30, 2027 are described as the amended regulation describes them.
    • Quebec: the plan now says that the prevention program identifies and analyzes the risks, and that the action plan, where there are fewer than 20 workers, identifies them.
    • Federal edition in French: the coming amendments to the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations (SOR/2026-10) now use their official French wording.
  2. Version 1.0 October 4, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between October 2 and October 4, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Cold stress exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 4, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Form F-12-01 now records the protective measures in effect and those actually used, beside the symptoms and treatment: the entries the federal rules require for each thermal stress incident from January 30, 2027.
    • Federal: the thermal stress procedures due January 30, 2027 are described as the amended regulation describes them.
    • Quebec: the plan now says that the prevention program identifies and analyzes the risks, and that the action plan, where there are fewer than 20 workers, identifies them.
    • Federal edition in French: the coming amendments to the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations (SOR/2026-10) now use their official French wording.
  2. Version 1.0 October 4, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between October 2 and October 4, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Hydrogen sulphide (H2S) exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 4, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Quebec: the plan now says that the prevention program identifies and analyzes the risks, and that the action plan, where there are fewer than 20 workers, identifies them.
    • Federal: from January 30, 2027, the record of hazardous substances is kept 30 years after a substance was last used, produced, handled or stored, the full wording of the amended rule.
    • Federal edition in French: the coming amendments to the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations (SOR/2026-10) now use their official French wording.
  2. Version 1.0 October 4, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between October 2 and October 4, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Diesel exhaust exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 4, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Quebec: the plan now says that the prevention program identifies and analyzes the risks, and that the action plan, where there are fewer than 20 workers, identifies them.
  2. Version 1.0 October 4, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between October 2 and October 4, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Wood dust exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 4, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Federal: from January 30, 2027, the record of hazardous substances is kept 30 years after a substance was last used, produced, handled or stored, the full wording of the amended rule.
    • Federal: from January 30, 2027, new ventilation may also be designed to Part 6 of the National Building Code, beside the ACGIH manuals and ANSI Z9.2.
    • Federal edition in French: the coming amendments to the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations (SOR/2026-10) now use their official French wording.
  2. Version 1.0 October 5, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between September 30 and October 4, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Mould exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 4, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Federal: from January 30, 2027, the record of hazardous substances is kept 30 years after a substance was last used, produced, handled or stored, the full wording of the amended rule.
    • Federal edition in French: the coming amendments to the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations (SOR/2026-10) now use their official French wording.
  2. Version 1.0 October 5, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between September 30 and October 4, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Isocyanates exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 4, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Federal: from January 30, 2027, the record of hazardous substances is kept 30 years after a substance was last used, produced, handled or stored, the full wording of the amended rule.
    • Federal: from January 30, 2027, new ventilation may also be designed to Part 6 of the National Building Code, beside the ACGIH manuals and ANSI Z9.2.
    • Federal edition in French: the coming amendments to the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations (SOR/2026-10) now use their official French wording.
  2. Version 1.0 October 5, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between September 30 and October 4, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Hazardous drugs exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 4, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Federal: from January 30, 2027, the record of hazardous substances is kept 30 years after a substance was last used, produced, handled or stored, the full wording of the amended rule.
    • Federal edition in French: the coming amendments to the Canada Occupational Health and Safety Regulations (SOR/2026-10) now use their official French wording.
  2. Version 1.0 October 5, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between September 30 and October 4, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Vibration exposure control planVersion 1.2, October 6, 2026
  1. Version 1.2 October 6, 2026

    • French editions: the whole-body vibration rows of the exposure category table in section 4 now read correctly in every jurisdiction (« entre … et … », « au-dessus de la valeur limite »).
    • French editions: a few sentences are reworded so they read correctly in every edition; in the federal edition this corrects grammar such as « le employé » (now « l’employé » or « la personne »).
  2. Version 1.1 October 4, 2026

    • Quebec: the plan now says that the prevention program identifies and analyzes the risks, and that the action plan, where there are fewer than 20 workers, identifies them.
  3. Version 1.0 October 5, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between September 30 and October 4, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Solvents and VOCs exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 6, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 6, 2026

    • Prince Edward Island: section 1.3 now names the fire codes its Fire Safety Regulations adopt for storing and handling flammable liquids.
    • Quebec: section 1.3 now sets out what the Fire Safety Act requires (ss. 2, 4 and 5).
  2. Version 1.0 October 6, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between October 5 and October 6, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Carbon monoxide exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 6, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 6, 2026

    • Prince Edward Island and Quebec: section 1.3 now names the fire and fuel-burning appliance codes that apply to heaters and fuel storage, and Quebec’s Fire Safety Act.
    • Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador: section 1.3 now names who certifies gas fitters and the law that requires a certified person to install or service gas and propane heaters and appliances; Quebec names the contractor licence and certificate.
  2. Version 1.0 October 6, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between October 5 and October 6, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Ultraviolet radiation exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 6, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 6, 2026

    • Prince Edward Island: section 1.3 now names the fire codes its Fire Safety Regulations adopt (the National Fire Code 2020 and NFPA 1), with the rule for solvent rags.
    • Quebec: section 1.3 now explains how the Safety Code’s fire rules apply to workplaces, that the occupational health and safety rules govern solvent rags, and what the Fire Safety Act requires (ss. 2, 4 and 5).
    • Yukon: section 1.3 now sets out what the Radiation Protection Regulations cover, from their text.
  2. Version 1.0 October 6, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between October 5 and October 6, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Respiratory protection programVersion 1.0, October 6, 2026
  1. Version 1.0 October 6, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between October 5 and October 6, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan
Hazardous substances exposure control planVersion 1.1, October 6, 2026
  1. Version 1.1 October 6, 2026

    • Prince Edward Island: section 1.3 now names the fire codes its Fire Safety Regulations adopt for storing and handling flammable liquids.
    • Quebec: section 1.3 now sets out what the Fire Safety Act requires (ss. 2, 4 and 5).
  2. Version 1.0 October 6, 2026

    • First edition, in 14 jurisdiction editions (one for each province and territory, and one for federally regulated workplaces), each in English and French.
    • Every legal reference checked against the official texts between October 5 and October 6, 2026. Each edition lists its sources and the date each was checked.
See the plan

Or start with an industry pack

Only need some of them? Each of these bundles holds the plans one kind of work needs, priced below those plans bought one at a time. A bundle is already discounted, so the multi-template discount doesn’t apply to an order with one in it.

Questions

What is in the library?

20 templates: plans for silica, asbestos, lead, noise, infectious disease, welding fume and gases, heat stress, cold stress, hydrogen sulphide, diesel exhaust, wood dust, mould, isocyanates, hazardous drugs, vibration, solvents and VOCs, carbon monoxide, UV radiation and hazardous substances, and a respiratory protection program. Each comes in 14 jurisdiction editions, every province and territory and federal, in English and in French. That is 560 Word files; after you pay you choose your jurisdiction and language and download the 20 templates for it, on your confirmation page or in Find my downloads.

Which edition do I use?

The one for the law that covers the workplace: the province or territory where the work is done, or the federal edition if your business is federally regulated under Part II of the Canada Labour Code (for example, interprovincial trucking, airlines, railways, banks and telecommunications). If you are not sure which law covers you, confirm it with your regulator before you rely on an edition. All 14 come with every purchase, in English and French, so you never pay twice for the right one.

Do I need all 20?

Only for the hazards in your work. A written plan is for the exposures your own hazard assessment finds, so you may need only some of them. If you need 10 or fewer, buying them on their own costs less, with the multi-template discount. If you already have one, buy the others on their own.

Should I buy a pack or the library?

A pack is six templates chosen for one kind of work, for $449.95. The library is all 20, for $999.95. Two packs cost $899.90 and three cost $1,349.85, so if you would buy three packs, or need plans from across them, the library costs less.

Can I add other templates to the same order?

Yes. The library is already discounted, so the multi-template discount doesn’t apply to an order with it in it.

Is this legal advice? Will it make us compliant?

No. They are templates, not legal advice: complete plans written to the law with every requirement cited, as a starting point. A plan only works once a qualified person adapts it to your work and you put it in place and follow it, so no template can promise compliance.

How do updates work for the library?

When any of the 20 templates gets a new edition, we email you its new files, free, as part of your lifetime updates.

Can I use it for more than one company?

Each purchase is licensed to one company. Consultants setting up programs for several clients should contact us.

Want it built for you?

Our safety advisors assess the hazards in your work and help you tailor the plan to it, from the risk assessment to the procedures your crews follow and the controls behind them.

Hazard assessments and control