Jobsite Cleanup and Organization
A clean jobsite is a safe jobsite, a productive jobsite, and a professional jobsite. How we keep our workspace reflects who we are.
Procedure Steps
Follow each step in order. If something does not apply to the current situation, note it and move to the next step. If you find a better way, bring it to your group leader so we can improve the procedure for everyone.
Designate specific areas for material storage, waste disposal, and tool staging at the start of every project.
Clean up work areas at the end of every task, not just at the end of the day. Do not leave debris for the next crew.
Sort waste into proper disposal categories: recyclable, reusable, and landfill. Stewardship includes how we handle waste.
Keep walkways and access routes clear at all times. Tripping hazards are the most common cause of jobsite injuries.
Secure all materials and tools at the end of each workday. Nothing should be left loose or unsecured overnight.
Conduct a weekly deep clean of the entire jobsite. This goes beyond daily cleanup — organize, reorganize, and reset.
Before any client visit, conduct an extra cleanup pass. The jobsite should reflect the quality of the finished product.
At project completion, leave the site cleaner than you found it. Our last impression is as important as our first.
Who This Applies To
Related Procedures
The right materials at the right time prevent delays and waste. This procedure ensures our ordering and receiving process is organized, accurate, and efficient.
Our subcontractors represent us on the jobsite. This procedure ensures we select, manage, and hold our subs to the same standard of excellence we hold ourselves.