Alaska's OSHA Training Requirements You Must Comply With

In spite of having a State Plan, Alaska abides by Federal OSHA Standards and Regulations and advises staff to do so as well. As a result, if you work in Alaska, you just need training in a few key areas and with certain criteria. All of the Federal OSHA Standards and Regulations as well as some State-specific Standards, including: Standards for the construction industry in each state: Transmission and distribution of electric power Gases, Vapors, Fumes, Dust, or Mists Wood framing and steel construction Electric power is distributed and transmitted. vapors, fumes, dust, mists, or gases Construction using steel and wood State-specific General Industry Standards: Electricity Risks harmful substances Viruses Spread Through Blood and Other Infectious Diseases Safeguarding Information Drilling, servicing, and production of oil and gas Forestry and Logging Telecommunications Generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity Operations Painting Transport, Handling, and Refining of Oil and Gas Abatement of Asbestos Blasting agents and explosives I.D.s (Individual Defense Equipment) Camps for Temporary Labor Restricted Areas Some of the workers are covered by the Federal OSHA Standards, which are detailed below: employment governed by federal regulations United States Postal Service Private maritime companies with offices near navigable seas platforms and production facilities for offshore oil Employers in the Metlakatla Indian Community and private and public sectors are located in Denali National Park Native American healthcare facilities controlled by the government and contractors Military bases employ both private and public sector workers. activities in some agricultural fields Providing a comfortable working environment for the cabin crew while operating