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Table of ContentsAccident Investigation..............................................................................................................17

Accident Investigation..........................................................................................................17Accident Investigation: Examining the Details......................................................................17Close Calls and Near Misses...............................................................................................17R.E.P.O.R.T. It! Near Miss Reporting..................................................................................17

Animals and Insects.................................................................................................................17Dog Bite Prevention.............................................................................................................17Groundskeeping Safety: Dealing with Bugs and Critters.....................................................17Groundskeeping Safety: Dealing with Bugs and Critters.....................................................17Killer Bees............................................................................................................................17Killer Bees, Wasps and Spiders...........................................................................................17Lyme disease.......................................................................................................................17Occupational Dog Bite Safety..............................................................................................17Occupational Dog Bite Safety Talks.....................................................................................18Outdoor Safety Critters and Plants.......................................................................................18Preventing Hantavirus Disease............................................................................................18Safety Now: Dog Attacks......................................................................................................18The Outdoorsman's Guide to Snake Safety.........................................................................18Ticks: Disease Prevention....................................................................................................18Working Outdoors: Mosquitoes and Ticks............................................................................18

Back Safety..............................................................................................................................18Back in Action.......................................................................................................................18Back Injury Prevention.........................................................................................................19Back Protection: Defending Your Safety Zone.....................................................................19Back Safety..........................................................................................................................19Back Safety Posture, Mechanics, Exercises........................................................................19Back Safety: Lift for Life.......................................................................................................19Defending Your Safety Zone: Back Protection.....................................................................19La Espalda: Postura, Mecanica Y Ejercico..........................................................................19Last Straw: A Guide to Manual Material Handling................................................................19Lifting....................................................................................................................................19Lifting and Back Strain.........................................................................................................19Manual Handling for Industry: The New Approach...............................................................19On the Road: The Lighter Side of Lifting..............................................................................20POWERLIFT: Lifting Training that Works.............................................................................20The Back Pack.....................................................................................................................20Warehouse Material Handling 2012.....................................................................................20

Bloodborne Pathogens............................................................................................................20Bloodborne Pathogens.........................................................................................................20Bloodborne Pathogens.........................................................................................................20Bloodborne Pathogens Know the Risk.................................................................................21Bloodborne Pathogens: Always Protect Yourself.................................................................21Bloodborne Pathogens: Know the Risk!...............................................................................21Bloodborne Pathogens: Universal Precautions....................................................................21

Canal Safety.............................................................................................................................21Stay Out and Stay Alive.......................................................................................................21

Change Management..............................................................................................................21Leading Yourself Through Change......................................................................................21New Horizons: The New Workplace.....................................................................................21The Water Workforce Crisis.................................................................................................22Who Moved My Cheese?.....................................................................................................22

Chlorine....................................................................................................................................22Chlorine Institute Emergency Kit A.......................................................................................22Chlorine Institute Emergency Kit B.......................................................................................22

Lending Library Catalog

Chlorine Safety.....................................................................................................................22Chlorine Safety.....................................................................................................................22Chlorine Safety for Water and Wastewater Operators.........................................................22East Bay MUD Incident Command System..........................................................................22Handling Sodium Hypochlorite Safely..................................................................................22Hazchem for Chlorine...........................................................................................................23Simulated Release of Elemental Chlorine............................................................................23

Coaching..................................................................................................................................23Coaching for Top Performance............................................................................................23How to Coach an Effective Team.........................................................................................23The Art of Coaching in Business..........................................................................................23The Courage to Coach.........................................................................................................23Would I Follow Me?..............................................................................................................23

Communication Skills...............................................................................................................23Communicating Non-Defensively.........................................................................................23Getting the Most Out of Your Meetings................................................................................23How to Deal With Annoying People.....................................................................................23How to Resolve Conflict on the Job.....................................................................................24Life Is Short..........................................................................................................................24Media Relations: What to Do When the News is You..........................................................24Off the Record: Insiders Techniques for Working with the Media........................................24Powerful Presentation Skills for Water Professionals..........................................................24Speak Up! Commit to Give Feedback..................................................................................24The Arts of Criticism.............................................................................................................24The Attitude Virus: Curing Negativity in the Workplace........................................................25What to do When Conflict Happens.....................................................................................25Who Are "They" Anyway?....................................................................................................25

Compressed Gases.................................................................................................................25Compressed Air Safety........................................................................................................25Compressed Gas Cylinders.................................................................................................25Compressed Gas Safety Awareness...................................................................................25Cylinders: Container Emergencies.......................................................................................25Handling Gas Cylinders........................................................................................................25Safe Handling and Storage of Compressed Gas.................................................................25Working Safely with Compressed Gas Cylinders.................................................................25

Confined Spaces......................................................................................................................26Confined Space Atmospheric Testing..................................................................................26Confined Space Atmospheric Testing..................................................................................26Confined Space Entry Inside Maneuvers.............................................................................26Confined Space Entry inside Maneuvers.............................................................................26Confined Space Entry: Keeping Public Employees Safe.....................................................26Confined Space Entry-Permit Required...............................................................................26Confined Space Hot Work....................................................................................................26Confined Space Hot Work....................................................................................................26Confined Space in Construction...........................................................................................26Confined Space Non-Entry Rescue.....................................................................................26Confined Space Non-Entry Rescue.....................................................................................26Confined Space Rescue.......................................................................................................26Confined Space Rescue.......................................................................................................26Confined Space Safety.........................................................................................................26Confined Space Ventilation..................................................................................................27Confined Space: Risk and Responsibilities..........................................................................27Confined Spaces and the Entry Permit System...................................................................27Confined Spaces: A Training Program for Employees.........................................................27Confined Spaces: Deadly Spaces........................................................................................27


Hidden Scars: Living With Loss, Surviving a Workplace Trauma........................................27HIGH IMPACT Life and Death Series: Confined Space Entry.............................................27Lake Hemet MWD Confined Space Fatality.........................................................................27Safety First: Confined Spaces..............................................................................................27Surviving a Confined Space Rescue....................................................................................27The Sky is Falling.................................................................................................................28

Cranes and Hoists...................................................................................................................28Crane Safety, Part I, the Big Reach.....................................................................................28Crane Safety, Part II, Anatomy of a Lift................................................................................28Crane Signal Person Basic Training....................................................................................28Cranes, Hoists & Slings........................................................................................................28Hoists and Slings..................................................................................................................28Indoor Cranes: Safe Lifting Operations................................................................................28Indoor Cranes: Safe Lifting Operations................................................................................28Industrial Crane Safety.........................................................................................................28Overhead Cranes: Safe Operation.......................................................................................28Pendant Operated Underhung Hoist Safety.........................................................................29Safety First: Indoor Crane Operation...................................................................................29Truck Mounted Articulating Knuckle Boom Cranes..............................................................29

Customer Service.....................................................................................................................29But I Don't Have Customers!................................................................................................29Customer Service for Water Utilities....................................................................................29Customer Service for Water Utilities Video Series...............................................................29Customer Service III: Working with Difficult Customers.......................................................29Customer Service IV: Strategies for Field Representatives.................................................29Customer Service: Difficult Customer ALERT......................................................................30Customer Service: The Royal Treatment.............................................................................30Customers With A Difference...............................................................................................30Glad I Could Help.................................................................................................................30On the Job: Customer Service.............................................................................................30So Help Me...........................................................................................................................30The Customer is Always Dwight...........................................................................................30The Guest.............................................................................................................................30The Secret: Customer Service Uncovered...........................................................................30

Discipline..................................................................................................................................31Discipline without Punishment..............................................................................................31Documenting Discipline II.....................................................................................................31The Power of Positive Discipline..........................................................................................31

Discrimination...........................................................................................................................31ADA: What Managers Should Know....................................................................................31Ten Commandments of Communicating..............................................................................31Without Regard....................................................................................................................31

Diversity Training.....................................................................................................................31"M.E.E.T. on Common Ground" Speaking Up for Respect in the Workplace......................31Different Like You: Appreciating Diversity in the 21st. Century............................................31Diversity Food for Thought...................................................................................................31Pigeon-Holed in the Land of Penguins.................................................................................32

Driving Skills.............................................................................................................................32Backing, Parking and Intersections......................................................................................32Beating a Blowout................................................................................................................32Crash Course: Vehicle Incident Reporting...........................................................................32Dangerous Crossings: A Second Thought...........................................................................32Diana's Last Message..........................................................................................................32Distracted Driving: At What Cost?........................................................................................32Do's and Don'ts at the Gas Pump........................................................................................32


Drive To Survive: Defensive Driving.....................................................................................32Driven to Distraction.............................................................................................................33Driven To Distraction............................................................................................................33Driven to Distraction II..........................................................................................................33Driver Safety: The Blindfold Effect.......................................................................................33Driving Distractions of the Professional Driver.....................................................................33Driving in Bad Weather........................................................................................................33Driving in the Rain................................................................................................................33Driving in Traffic: City Hazards.............................................................................................33Driving in Traffic: Rural Highway Hazards............................................................................33Driving Safely in the Hazards of Winter................................................................................34Emotional Wreck..................................................................................................................34Icy Road Ahead....................................................................................................................34Low Visibility and Driving......................................................................................................34Night Driving.........................................................................................................................34North American Standard Commercial Vehicle....................................................................34Preventing Road Rage.........................................................................................................34Road Rage and Aggressive Driving: A View from the Driver's Seat....................................34Seatbelts and Air Bags.........................................................................................................34Sharing the Road.................................................................................................................34Straight Trucks and Vans.....................................................................................................35The Knock on the Door........................................................................................................35The Ultimate Driving Challenge............................................................................................35Transportation Safety...........................................................................................................35Traveling Alone In America..................................................................................................35Unlocking the Mystery of ABS..............................................................................................35Utility Driver Safety Set........................................................................................................35Vital Choices: Drinking, Driving and Seatbelts.....................................................................35Watch Your Load..................................................................................................................35Weight Shift..........................................................................................................................36Winter Driving: When the Rules Change..............................................................................36

Drugs & Alcohol.......................................................................................................................36Application: What Supervisors Need to Know About DOT Drug and Alcohol Rules............36DOT Drug and Alcohol Testing: Your Rights and Responsibilities.......................................36Drug and Alcohol Testing: Training and Awareness............................................................36Drug and Alcohol Testing: Training and Awareness............................................................36I Used to Work Here.............................................................................................................36Jenny's Journey an Anti-Drug Program................................................................................36Meth's Deadly High..............................................................................................................36Reasonable Suspicion..........................................................................................................36Reasonable Suspicion Testing: Training for Supervisors.....................................................37Recognizing Drug and Alcohol Abuse..................................................................................37Recognizing Drug and Alcohol Abuse for Managers............................................................37Substance Abuse in the Workplace: Water Utilities at Risk.................................................37

Electrical Safety.......................................................................................................................37Arc Flash Safety Awareness Video......................................................................................37Contractor Beware: Work Safely around Utility Lines..........................................................37Electrical Emergencies: Proper Response...........................................................................37Electrical Emergencies: Proper Response...........................................................................37Electrical Grounding: A Vital Precaution..............................................................................37Electrical Hazards................................................................................................................37Electrical Hazards: Common Mistakes.................................................................................38Electrical Safety for First Responders..................................................................................38Electrical Safety for the Qualified Worker.............................................................................38Electrical Safety for the Qualified Worker.............................................................................38


Electrical Safety Illustrated...................................................................................................38Electrical Safety: Basic Principles........................................................................................38Electrical Safety: Basic Principles........................................................................................38Electrical Safety: Beware the Bite........................................................................................38Electrical Safety: What Everyone Should Know...................................................................38HIGH IMPACT Life and Death Series: Electrical Safety......................................................38HIGH IMPACT: Electrical Safety..........................................................................................38HIGH IMPACT: Qualified Electrical Safety...........................................................................39NFPA 70E: Electrical Safety-Related Work Practices..........................................................39Safety Requirements for Electricians...................................................................................39Shock Proof: Qualified Employee.........................................................................................39Solving the Mystery: Static Electricity...................................................................................39The Mark Standifer Story.....................................................................................................39Working Safely with Electricity.............................................................................................39

Emergency Preparations.........................................................................................................39Anthrax Awareness..............................................................................................................39Anthrax: Remediating the Effects of Bioterrorism................................................................39Biological and Chemical Threats: Closing the Door.............................................................40Biological Threat Safety.......................................................................................................40Bomb Threat Procedures.....................................................................................................40Elevated Water Storage Tanks: Safety and Security...........................................................40Emergency Action Plan: Crisis under Control......................................................................40Emergency Evacuation Procedures.....................................................................................40Emergency Flood Fighting Techniques................................................................................40Emergency Planning: The Big Picture..................................................................................40Emergency Preparedness....................................................................................................40Implementing an Emergency Response Program................................................................40New Horizons: Critical Infrastructure Protection...................................................................41Planning for Disaster: Earthquakes......................................................................................41Planning for Disaster: Floods...............................................................................................41Preparing for Water Main Breaks.........................................................................................41Responding to Water Main Breaks.......................................................................................41Safety First: Water Utility Security........................................................................................41Source Water Security and Protection.................................................................................41Special Report: Disaster Preparedness...............................................................................41Treatment Plant Safety.........................................................................................................41Utility Perimeter Security......................................................................................................41Water System Security: Chemical Protection and Security..................................................41Water System Security: First Responders...........................................................................42Water Utility Security: A Video Field Guide..........................................................................42

Employment Practices.............................................................................................................4212 Mistakes Managers Commonly Make.............................................................................425 Questions Every Leader Must Ask....................................................................................42How Supervisors Should Appraise Employee Performance................................................42Performance Management...................................................................................................42Performance Management...................................................................................................42The Fairness Factor: How to Manage Employee Termination.............................................42The Fairness Factor: How to Recruit, Interview & Hire........................................................43

Ergonomics..............................................................................................................................43A Primer on Field Ergonomics..............................................................................................43Computer Usage..................................................................................................................43Ergonomic Essentials for the Office.....................................................................................43Ergonomics at Work.............................................................................................................43Office Ergonomics................................................................................................................43Office Ergonomics................................................................................................................43


Office Ergonomics Today.....................................................................................................44Office Manual Handling: The New Approach.......................................................................44Preventing Repetitive Motion Injuries...................................................................................44Workstation Adjustment.......................................................................................................44Your Workstation Check-Up.................................................................................................44

Ethics.......................................................................................................................................44Ethics for Everyone..............................................................................................................44Ethics: The L.O.G.I.C. of Right.............................................................................................44

Eye Safety................................................................................................................................44All Washed Up: Eye Wash Showers....................................................................................44Don't Be a Dummy about Eye Safety...................................................................................44Eye Protection-See the Whole Picture.................................................................................44In the Blink of an Eye...........................................................................................................45Safety First: Eye Protection..................................................................................................45Slag Injuries to the Eye........................................................................................................45The EYEdeology of Safety...................................................................................................45The Horror of Losing an Eye................................................................................................45Understanding Eye Safety at Work......................................................................................45

Fire Safety................................................................................................................................45Fire Extinguishers at Work...................................................................................................45Fire Extinguishers at Work...................................................................................................45Fire Extinguishers Your PASS to Safety..............................................................................45Fire Extinguishers: Fire Prevention 2000.............................................................................45Fire Extinguishers: How and When......................................................................................46Fire Extinguishers: Ready to Respond.................................................................................46Fire Prevention Safety..........................................................................................................46Fire Safety............................................................................................................................46Fire Safety for Industrial Workers.........................................................................................46Fire Safety for Office Workers..............................................................................................46Up in Smoke.........................................................................................................................46

First Aid....................................................................................................................................46A Shock to the System.........................................................................................................46First Aid................................................................................................................................46Seizure First Aid...................................................................................................................46

Forklift Safety...........................................................................................................................47Forklift Construction Video Program....................................................................................47Forklift Fundamentals...........................................................................................................47Forklift Fundamentals: Get the Facts...................................................................................47Forklift Handling Safety in Dangerous Situations.................................................................47Forklift Operations................................................................................................................47Forklift Operations: Carry the Load......................................................................................47Forklift Operator Safety Training..........................................................................................47Forklift Safety Checks..........................................................................................................47Forklift Safety Checks..........................................................................................................47Forklift Safety Essentials......................................................................................................47Forklift Safety: An Operator Training Program.....................................................................47Forklift Safety: An Operator Training Program.....................................................................47Forklift Safety: Real Accidents, Real Stories........................................................................48Forklift Safety: The Triangle of Stability................................................................................48Forklifts: Operator Safety.....................................................................................................48Handle with Care: Forklift Safety Training............................................................................48HIGH IMPACT: Forklift Operator Training............................................................................48More High Impact: Forklift Safety.........................................................................................48Operating a Forklift Safely....................................................................................................48Safe Forklift Operation.........................................................................................................48


Safety First: Forklift Safety...................................................................................................48The Forklift Workshop..........................................................................................................48

Hand & Wrist Safety.................................................................................................................49Hand Injury Prevention: You Control It.................................................................................49Hand Safety: It's in Your Hands...........................................................................................49Lessons Learned from Hand Injuries...................................................................................49Repetitive Strain Injuries......................................................................................................49Working Safely With Hand and Power Tools.......................................................................49

Harass/Discrim.........................................................................................................................49From Sex to Religion............................................................................................................49From Sex to Religion-Mgrs. Version....................................................................................49Harassment for Managers: A New Look..............................................................................49Harassment: A New Look.....................................................................................................50Sexual Harassment Made Simple........................................................................................50

Harassment & Discrimination...................................................................................................50Handling a Sexual Harassment Investigation.......................................................................50Harassment & Discrimination: Promoting Respect & Preventing Discrimination.................50Harassment Is......................................................................................................................50Harassment Is......................................................................................................................50Harassment: The Real Scene..............................................................................................50It's About Respect Recognizing Harassment in a Diverse Workplace.................................51It's Not Just About Sex Anymore Harassment and Discrimination in the Workplace...........51Let's Face It: Harassment Training for Supervisors.............................................................51Preventing Harassment: Creating a Positive Workplace.....................................................51Preventing Retaliation in the Workplace..............................................................................51Preventing Sexual Harassment for Employees....................................................................51Preventing Sexual Harassment for Managers and Supervisors...........................................51Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: It's Not Enough to Know Better...............................51Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: It's Not Enough to Know Better...............................51Sexual Harassment: A Commonsense Approach................................................................52Sexual Harassment: A Managers Guide in California..........................................................52Sexual Harassment: Is It or Isn't It?......................................................................................52The Right Side of the Line....................................................................................................52

Hazard Communication...........................................................................................................52Hazard Communication Safety Essentials...........................................................................52Hazard Communication Training for Employees..................................................................52Hazard Communication: A Healthy Response.....................................................................52Hazard Communication: It's Your Right to Know.................................................................52Hazard Communication: The Road to Safety.......................................................................53Hazard Communication: The Road to Safety.......................................................................53Hazard Communication: Your Key to Chemical Safety........................................................53Hazard Communication: Your Safety Net............................................................................53Hazard Communication: Your Safety Net............................................................................53MSDS: Key to Chemical Hazards........................................................................................53MSDS: Read it Before You Need it......................................................................................53MSDS: Read it Before You Need It......................................................................................53Safety First: Hazard Communication....................................................................................53U.S. Chemical Safety Board: Safety Videos 2005-2010......................................................53Warning Labels and Signs: Get the Message......................................................................54Warning Labels and Signs: Get the Message......................................................................54Worker Protection Standards...............................................................................................54

Hazardous Materials................................................................................................................54Asbestos Awareness: Understanding the Risk....................................................................54Asbestos Cement Pipe Safety..............................................................................................54Chemical Handling Safety: The Basics................................................................................54


Chemical Handling Safety: The Basics................................................................................54Corrosive and Irritant Chemicals..........................................................................................54Cutting and Milling A/C Pipe.................................................................................................54First Responder Awareness.................................................................................................54Hazwoper First Responder: Awareness Level.....................................................................54Hazwoper First Responder: Awareness Level.....................................................................54Hazwoper First Responder: Operations Level.....................................................................55Hazwoper Training Awareness Level...................................................................................55Hazwoper-Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response.................................55Lead's Revenge!...................................................................................................................55Magnacide H Herbicide: Application and Safety Training....................................................55Pesticide Training for Agricultural Employees......................................................................55Properties of Class Eight Corrosives....................................................................................55Risk Management Program Rule: Basics for Compliance...................................................55Safe Work Practices for Pesticide Applications....................................................................55Safety First: Safe Handling of Water Treatment Chemicals.................................................56Small Spills and Leaks.........................................................................................................56Small Spills and Leaks.........................................................................................................56Sodium and Calcium Hypochlorite.......................................................................................56The Danger Within...............................................................................................................56Working Safely with Flammable Liquids...............................................................................56Your Guide to Home Chemical Safety/Emergency Procedures...........................................56

Hearing Conservation..............................................................................................................56Blueprints for Safety Hearing Conservation.........................................................................56Hearing Conservation...........................................................................................................56Hearing Conservation and Safety........................................................................................56Hearing Conservation Training for Employees.....................................................................56Hearing Loss Prevention: Employee Training......................................................................57Hearing Protection: It Makes Sense.....................................................................................57Hearing Protection: Sounds Good To Me............................................................................57Hearing Protection-Safe in 8................................................................................................57

Heat Stress..............................................................................................................................57Beat the Heat: Preventing and Treating Heat Disorders......................................................57Heat Stress...........................................................................................................................57Heat Stress...........................................................................................................................57Heat Stress...........................................................................................................................57Heat Stress: Don't Lose Your Cool.......................................................................................57Heat Stress: Preventative Measures....................................................................................58Heat Stress: Staying Healthy, Working Safely.....................................................................58Heat Stress: The Facts.........................................................................................................58Safety First: Seasonal Safety...............................................................................................58Sun Safety for Outdoor Workers..........................................................................................58Understanding & Preventing Heat-Related Illnesses...........................................................58Water. Rest. Shade. The Work Can't Get Done Without Them...........................................58Working Safely In Hot Environments....................................................................................58

Heavy Equipment.....................................................................................................................59Aerial Lift Safety...................................................................................................................59Aerial Platform......................................................................................................................59Backhoe Operations for Public Workers..............................................................................59Backhoe Safety....................................................................................................................59Bucket Truck Safety.............................................................................................................59C-Series Excavator (Under 40 Tons)...................................................................................59Dump Truck Safety...............................................................................................................59Fundamentals of Excavator Operation.................................................................................59Hand Signals for Construction Equipment...........................................................................60


Hand Signals for Excavators and Backhoes........................................................................60How to Properly Interpret a Load Chart................................................................................60Hydro-Vacuum Truck Safety................................................................................................60John Deere General Safety Videos......................................................................................60Loader-Backhoe Operator Safety.........................................................................................60Lockout/Tagout of Construction Equipment.........................................................................60On Again, Off Again: A Guide to Mounting and Dismounting Heavy Equipment.................61Pre Trip Inspection: A Circle of Safety.................................................................................61Proper Operation and Maintenance of Demolition Attachments..........................................61Rigging and Lifting with Mobile Construction Equipment.....................................................61Rigging Operations...............................................................................................................61Rigging Operations...............................................................................................................61Road Crew Safety Practices for Road Construction and Paving Crews..............................61Roller Compactor.................................................................................................................61Roller Compactor Safety......................................................................................................61Rolling Towers: Mobile Scaffold Safety................................................................................61Safe Operation of Scissor and Boom Lifts...........................................................................61Safety First: Heavy Equipment Yard Practices....................................................................62Safety First: Pipe Handling for Field Crew...........................................................................62Safety Training for Repair Technicians................................................................................62Transport Trailer Safety........................................................................................................62Transporting Construction Equipment..................................................................................62Transporting Construction Equipment..................................................................................62Trucks, Vans and Other Delivery Vehicles...........................................................................62Utility Excavation: Backhoe Safety.......................................................................................62Walk Around Inspection: Backhoe.......................................................................................62

Hiring........................................................................................................................................62HR Orientation for Employees..............................................................................................62Legal and Effective Interviewing II: The Right Questions.....................................................63More Than a Gut Feeling III.................................................................................................63

Housekeeping..........................................................................................................................63Custodian's Guide to On-The-Job Safety.............................................................................63Falling Objects......................................................................................................................63Good Housekeeping is Good Safety....................................................................................63Good Housekeeping: Keeping Your Workplace Safe..........................................................63Housekeeping.......................................................................................................................63Housekeeping.......................................................................................................................63Stored Energy: The Hidden Hazard.....................................................................................63

Laboratory Safety.....................................................................................................................63Chemical Safety in the Laboratory.......................................................................................63Safety First: Laboratory Safety.............................................................................................64

Lockout & Tagout.....................................................................................................................64HIGH IMPACT: Life and Death Series Lockout Tagout.......................................................64HIGH IMPACT: Lockout/Tagout Safety................................................................................64Locking Out and Tagging Out Accidents..............................................................................64Lockout/Tagout Controlling the Beast..................................................................................64Lockout/Tagout It Would Have Saved His Life.....................................................................64Lockout/Tagout Safety for Authorized Employees...............................................................64Lockout/Tagout: An Open and Shut Case............................................................................64Lockout/Tagout: Controlling the Beast.................................................................................64Lockout/Tagout: It Would Have Saved His Life....................................................................64Lockout/Tagout: Lightening in a Bottle.................................................................................65Lockout/Tagout: Lightning in a Bottle...................................................................................65Lockout/Tagout: Training for Employees..............................................................................65Machine and Equipment Safety...........................................................................................65


Machine and Equipment Safety...........................................................................................65SHATTERED: The Jeff Walters Story..................................................................................65SHATTERED: The Jeff Walters Story (Concise Version)....................................................65Tag, you're It!........................................................................................................................66

Machinery Safety.....................................................................................................................66"Lifting It Right".....................................................................................................................66Brush Chipper Operation & Maintenance.............................................................................66HIGH IMPACT: Metal Working Safety..................................................................................66Machine Guarding Hazards..................................................................................................66Machine Guarding Safety.....................................................................................................66Machine Safety Guards........................................................................................................66

Maintenance.............................................................................................................................66AWWA Field Guide: Service Meters....................................................................................66Being Prepared Procedures for Fire Hydrant Maintenance.................................................66Conducting Flow Tests.........................................................................................................66Direct Tapping of PVC Pressure Pipe..................................................................................67HIGH IMPACT: Maintenance Safety....................................................................................67Maintaining and Replacing Fire Hydrants............................................................................67On the Job: Leak Detection..................................................................................................67On the Job: Sampling...........................................................................................................67Pipe Profile Series: Concrete Pressure Pipe........................................................................67Pipe Profile Series: Ductile Iron Pipe...................................................................................67Pipe Profile Series: PE Pipe.................................................................................................67Pipe Profile Series: PVC Pipe..............................................................................................67Pipe Profile Series: Steel Pipe.............................................................................................68Water Distribution Operator Training: Hydrants...................................................................68Water Supply Operations: Flushing and Cleaning...............................................................68

Management & Supervision.....................................................................................................68After All, You're the Supervisor............................................................................................68Delegating for Diehards........................................................................................................68Exercises in Leadership Skills..............................................................................................68The Human Touch: Performance Appraisal II......................................................................68

Mgmt/Supervision....................................................................................................................68Love' Em or Lose' Em: Employee Retention........................................................................68The Power of Positive Discipline..........................................................................................69

Motivation.................................................................................................................................6940 HOURS: Invest in Yourself..............................................................................................69Continuous Motivation..........................................................................................................69Encouraging the Heart.........................................................................................................69Whale Done! The Power of Positive Relationships..............................................................69What You are is Where You Were When...Again.................................................................69

Occupational Health.................................................................................................................69Preventing Skin Cancer........................................................................................................69Slip, Slop and Slap...............................................................................................................69The Skin Game.....................................................................................................................69

Office Safety.............................................................................................................................70Office Safety Basics.............................................................................................................70Office Safety: It's A Jungle in There.....................................................................................70Understanding Safety in the Office.......................................................................................70

Perform. Appraisals.................................................................................................................70Care and Candor: Making Performance Appraisals Work...................................................70Legal and Effective Performance Appraisals.......................................................................70Performance Appraisals: Getting Results............................................................................70Performance Appraisals: Getting Results............................................................................70The Continuous Performance Appraisal: Coaching is the Key............................................70


The Fairness Factor: How to Manage Performance & Discipline.........................................70PPE..........................................................................................................................................71

Chemical Protective Clothing...............................................................................................71Foot Protection.....................................................................................................................71HIGH IMPACT: Personal Protective Equipment..................................................................71More High Impact: Personal Protective Equipment..............................................................71Personal Protective Equipment Reality in the Public Sector................................................71Personal Protective Equipment: An Assessment and Training Program.............................71Personal Protective Equipment: Employee Module: Simple Things....................................71Personal Protective Equipment: Supervisor Training in Hazard Assessment......................71PPE Essentials.....................................................................................................................72Real Life Personal Protective Equipment.............................................................................72Real Life Personal Protective Equipment.............................................................................72Safely On Your Feet.............................................................................................................72

Public Agencies........................................................................................................................72Anatomy of a Public Meeting................................................................................................72How to Avoid Litigation: The Brown Act...............................................................................72Parliamentary Procedure Made Simple: The Basics............................................................72Special Districts: By the People, for the People...................................................................72The Complete Brown Act Video Workshop..........................................................................72Boating Inland Water Ways..................................................................................................73Cold Water Boot Camp........................................................................................................73Sports Field Safety: A Video Guide......................................................................................73Vacation Safety: Play it Safe................................................................................................73

Respiratory Protec...................................................................................................................73Another World Respiratory Protection..................................................................................73Another World Respiratory Protection..................................................................................73Disposable Respirators: Exposure Control..........................................................................73Disposable Respirators: Exposure Control..........................................................................73Four Elements of Respiratory Protection.............................................................................73Respiratory Protection..........................................................................................................73Respiratory Protection..........................................................................................................73Respiratory Protection: A Breath of Fresh Air......................................................................73Safety First: Respirator Safety.............................................................................................74The Respiratory Protection Program: Employee Training....................................................74

Safety.......................................................................................................................................74What Would You Say?.........................................................................................................74

Safety Account.........................................................................................................................74Attitude Awareness..............................................................................................................74HIGH IMPACT: Safety Awareness.......................................................................................74Holiday Safety......................................................................................................................74I Chose to Look the Other Way............................................................................................74It Only Takes a Second II.....................................................................................................74It Only Takes a Second: Discussion Version.......................................................................74It's Up to Me.........................................................................................................................75Just a Second Ago: The Brad Livingston Story....................................................................75Knock it Off...........................................................................................................................75On Any Given Day................................................................................................................75On the Job: Meter Reading..................................................................................................75One Will Die: The John Martin Story....................................................................................75Safety Awareness................................................................................................................75Safety Awareness for Seasonal Employees........................................................................75Safety is Your Responsibility................................................................................................76Safety Made Simple for Parents and Children.....................................................................76Safety's Most Wanted...........................................................................................................76


Stop and Think.....................................................................................................................76The Best of Charlie...............................................................................................................76The Charlie Morecraft Story.................................................................................................76The Kevin Bailey Story.........................................................................................................76The Line of Fire....................................................................................................................76The Meeting Opener Collection-Volume I............................................................................76Thinking Twice Can Save Your Life.....................................................................................77

Safety Programs......................................................................................................................77Don't Be a Dummy About Industrial Safety (New Employees).............................................77Headaches for Vandals........................................................................................................77Maintaining Your Safety.......................................................................................................77Maintaining Your Safety (Concise Version)..........................................................................77Practical Inspection..............................................................................................................78Promises, Promises Concise Version..................................................................................78Safety Basics for Water Utilities III.......................................................................................78Safety Basics II: Twelve More Building Blocks of Safety.....................................................78Safety Basics: Twelve Building Blocks of Safety..................................................................78Safety First: Night Work.......................................................................................................78Safety First: Night Work.......................................................................................................78Safety First: Safety and Security Practices for Contractors.................................................78Safety Made Simple: The ABC's of Work Zone Safety........................................................78Safety Meetings: Give'em What They Want.........................................................................78Safety Programs...................................................................................................................79Successful Safety Committees: They're No Accident..........................................................79Water and Sewer Treatment Plant Safety............................................................................79Water System Security: Distribution System Protection.......................................................79Water System Security: SCADA and Cyber Protection........................................................79Water System Security: Utility Perimeter Security...............................................................79

Slips, Trips & Falls...................................................................................................................79Climbing Pro II......................................................................................................................79Fall Arrest Systems..............................................................................................................79Fall Protection Systems........................................................................................................79Fall Protection: Preparation, Application and Safety............................................................79Five Steps to Ladder Safety.................................................................................................80Height Safety Essentials......................................................................................................80HIGH IMPACT: Fall Prevention............................................................................................80

DVD..........................................................................................................................................80Ladder Safety.......................................................................................................................80

VHS..........................................................................................................................................80Safety First: Elevated Surfaces and Fall Protection.............................................................80Slips, Trips and Falls............................................................................................................80Slips, Trips and Falls: Stranger Than Friction......................................................................80Stairways and Ladders.........................................................................................................80Stairways and Ladders: The First Step................................................................................80What You Need to Know About Stairways and Ladders......................................................80

Spanish Language...................................................................................................................81Spanish - Defensive Driving: A Crash Course....................................................................81Spanish - Reducing Your Risks in the Crash.......................................................................81Spanish version of PPE: Real, Real-Life..............................................................................81

Stress.......................................................................................................................................81Dealing with Stress...............................................................................................................81Fear and Stress in the Workplace: Managing the Global Challenge....................................81Stress Management.............................................................................................................81Stress Management: A Practical Approach..........................................................................81

Teamwork................................................................................................................................81


Between You and Me: Solving Conflict................................................................................81FISH!....................................................................................................................................81FISH! STICKS......................................................................................................................82Generations in the Workplace..............................................................................................82Gung Ho!..............................................................................................................................82Lance Armstrong: Who Says We Can't Do It?.....................................................................82Managing Four Generations in the Workplace.....................................................................82TEAMWORK: What's Trust Got to Do with It?.....................................................................82The Unified Team: Resolving Conflict and Restoring Team Unity.......................................82

Time Management...................................................................................................................82Time Challenged..................................................................................................................82

Tool & Equipment Safety.........................................................................................................83Caution: Battery on Board....................................................................................................83Chainsaw Maintenance........................................................................................................83Chainsaw Safety Basics: An Expert's Perspective...............................................................83Chainsaw Safety, Maintenance and Cutting Techniques Series..........................................83Chainsaw Use in Trees........................................................................................................83Cut-Off Machine Safety, Maintenance and Operation..........................................................83Felling Techniques...............................................................................................................83Fueling a Machine................................................................................................................83Knife Safety in the Workplace..............................................................................................83Landscaping Equipment: Safety and Maintenance..............................................................84Lawnmower Safety...............................................................................................................84Limbing and Bucking............................................................................................................84Notches, Hinges and Back Cuts...........................................................................................84Powered Hand Tool Safety: Handle With Care....................................................................84Recommended Practices for the Use of Industrial Vacuum Equipment..............................84Safety Starts Here................................................................................................................84Safety Training for Repair Technicians................................................................................84Shock Hazards: Power Tools...............................................................................................84Shortcut to Disaster Part I....................................................................................................85Shortcut to Disaster Part II...................................................................................................85Tree Trimming Safety: Avoiding the Hazards Through Proper Training..............................85Valve Crew Safety................................................................................................................85Valve Safety.........................................................................................................................85What a Grind........................................................................................................................85

Traffic Control...........................................................................................................................85"What's Wrong With This Work Zone"..................................................................................85"What's Wrong With This Work Zone" Part II.......................................................................85Flagger Safety......................................................................................................................85Flagger Safety......................................................................................................................85Flagging: You're the Director................................................................................................86Moving Operations/Maintenance Safety..............................................................................86Roadway Worker Safety-In the Zone...................................................................................86Traffic Control Through Work Zones....................................................................................86Work Area Protection: A Control for Safety..........................................................................86Work Zone Safety for Construction and Utility Employees...................................................86Work Zone Safety for Construction and Utility Employees...................................................86

Training....................................................................................................................................86Facilitate...............................................................................................................................86How to Make a Video...........................................................................................................86Secrets to Success: How to Prepare for Operator Certification...........................................86

Training Video..........................................................................................................................87Sexual Harassment with Catherine Crier.............................................................................87

Trenching & Shoring................................................................................................................87


Cave-In Response................................................................................................................87CAVE-IN! Trenching and Shoring Safety.............................................................................87Cave-In! Trenching and Shoring Safety...............................................................................87Competent Person, Guide to Trenching and Excavation.....................................................87On the Job: Trenching and Excavation................................................................................87The Competent Person and Soils Testing............................................................................87The Five S's of Excavation Safety........................................................................................87Trench Box Installation.........................................................................................................87Trench Emergency...............................................................................................................87Trench Emergency...............................................................................................................88Trench Safety: Don't Dig Your Own Grave...........................................................................88Trenching & Excavation Safety: The Scott May Story..........................................................88Trenching and Shoring.........................................................................................................88Trenching and Shoring Operations......................................................................................88Trenching and Shoring: Meeting The Requirements............................................................88Trenching Safety Part I.........................................................................................................88Trenching Safety Part II........................................................................................................88

Underground Safety.................................................................................................................88"Make sure you know...What's down below!".......................................................................88Basic Locating Skills.............................................................................................................88Basic Locating Theory..........................................................................................................89Call 811 Before You Dig.......................................................................................................89Damage Investigation: Field Investigation Techniques........................................................89Digging Dangers Collection: IX-XII.......................................................................................89Digging Dangers I-IV............................................................................................................89Digging Dangers VI: Underground Lines, Above Ground Disasters....................................89Digging Dangers V-VIII.........................................................................................................89Digging Dangers XIV: Underground Traps...........................................................................90Digging Dangers XIX: Judgment Day...................................................................................90Digging Dangers XV: Digger Nightmares Continued...........................................................90Digging Dangers XVI: Excavation Tragedies.......................................................................90Digging Dangers XVII: Boom!..............................................................................................90Digging Dangers XVIII:Disaster Prevention.........................................................................90Get the Dirt Damage Prevention Awareness.......................................................................91Introduction to Pipe & Cable Locating..................................................................................91Know What's Below-Call Before You Dig.............................................................................91Locating Best Practices........................................................................................................91Seeing Is Believing: Safely Exposing Buried Utilities...........................................................91Underground Safety: Hazardous Materials Safety...............................................................91

Water........................................................................................................................................91A River for All: The Life of the San Joaquin.........................................................................91Beyond Drought: Factors Affecting California's Water Supply.............................................91Cadillac Desert.....................................................................................................................91California's Water System....................................................................................................92Cleaning Water the Natural Way..........................................................................................92Climate Change....................................................................................................................92Conjunctive Use: A Comprehensive Approach to Water......................................................92Cross-Connections: Follow the Flow....................................................................................92Desalting Water....................................................................................................................92Farm Water: Growing More with Every Drop.......................................................................92GIS for Water Utilities...........................................................................................................92Groundwater Banking: California's Water Savings Account................................................93Groundwater Quality: Managing the Resources..................................................................93Hold On to Your Dirt.............................................................................................................93Hold on to Your Dirt and Keep it Clean................................................................................93


Living with Nature.................................................................................................................93Maintaining Water Quality in the Distribution System..........................................................93Protecting Against Floods....................................................................................................93Regional Solutions for Local Needs.....................................................................................93Reliable Coliform Sampling for Water Utilities......................................................................94Sacramento Valley: Working Together Pays Off..................................................................94Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta..................................................................................94Storing Water........................................................................................................................94Storm Water: I Can Make a Difference................................................................................94Stormwater Management.....................................................................................................94Tap Water: The Drink of Choice...........................................................................................94Tightening the Water Belt.....................................................................................................94To Conquer the Inland Sea..................................................................................................95Understanding the Cryptosporidium Challenge....................................................................95Using AWWA Standards......................................................................................................95Using Water Wisely..............................................................................................................95Water and Energy: A Powerful Connection..........................................................................95Water Efficient Gardens in Full Bloom.................................................................................95Water Main Disinfection and Dechlorination........................................................................95Water Recycling Imitates Nature..........................................................................................95Water Supply Operations Series..........................................................................................95Water Supply Operations: Coagulation, Flocculation, and Sedimentation...........................95Water Supply Reliability through Innovation.........................................................................96What's New on the Colorado River?....................................................................................96Working Together for Safe Water.........................................................................................96

Water Treatment......................................................................................................................96Operator Chemistry Made Easy...........................................................................................96

Welding & Cutting....................................................................................................................96HIGH IMPACT: Welding Safety............................................................................................96Oxyfuel Gas Cutting: The Sure Cut......................................................................................96Safety First: Hot Work..........................................................................................................96Welding and Cutting Safety I................................................................................................96Welding and Cutting Safety II...............................................................................................96Welding Safety: Safe Work with Hotwork.............................................................................97Welding: Safe Work with Hotwork........................................................................................97All About Fluids.....................................................................................................................97Fatigue Management Essentials..........................................................................................97Health and Hygiene Essentials for the Office.......................................................................97Poison Oak & Ivy Training....................................................................................................97Preventing the Spread of Contagious Illness.......................................................................97The Science of Sleep...........................................................................................................97Return to Work for Employees.............................................................................................97Return to Work for Supervisors............................................................................................97Taking Control: The Workers' Compensation Return to Work Connection..........................98Managing High Risk Situations............................................................................................98Public Building Safety: It's Everyone's Concern...................................................................98Utilities at Risk......................................................................................................................98Winning Workforce: Violence in the Workplace...................................................................98Workplace Violence: First Line of Defense..........................................................................99Workplace Violence: the Early Warning Signs for Employees.............................................99Workplace Violence: the Early Warning Signs-Manager's Version......................................99


Accident InvestigationAccident InvestigationAurora Pictures, 12 minutes010.05.1, Copyright 2005This video provides an excellent overview of the steps involved in an accident investiga-tion.Accident Investigation: Examining the DetailsSummit Training Resources, 18 minutes010.06.1, Copyright 2009When an accident occurs it may seem that the reasons are obvious, but the reality is the cause of an accident is almost always more complicated than it first appears. This program will train anyone involved how to figure out exactly why an accident occurred. Successfully implementing accident investi-gations can help put into motion changes that will help achieve a safer workplace for everyone in the future. This program can be viewed in English or Spanish, and has subti-tles.Close Calls and Near MissesERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes010.04.1, Copyright 2000This video reviews the value of reporting and investigating close calls and near misses. An investigation can uncover con-tributing factors that can cause serious acci-dents and injuries.R.E.P.O.R.T. It! Near Miss ReportingCoreMedia, 13 minutes010.03.1, Copyright 2000This video explains the merits of reporting and investigating near miss accidents. A "near miss" is an occurrence that does not involve bodily injury or property damage. Important safety issues can be resolved by reporting and investigating near misses.Animals and InsectsDog Bite PreventionDigital-2000, 11 minutes030.01.1, Copyright 2006Dog bites have been recognized as the number one injury for meter readers, mail carriers, and residential service employees. This DVD details the techniques for recog-nizing problem animals as well as con-frontation avoidance.

Groundskeeping Safety: Dealing with Bugs and CrittersCoastal, 16 minutes030.09.1E, Copyright 1999This program is designed especially for pub-lic works, utility, and government employees who work outdoors. Viewers will find impor-tant information on avoiding bites and stings from bees, wasps, spiders and snakes as well as problems associated with poisonous plants. This video also contains basic first aid information on the treatment of outdoor emergencies.Groundskeeping Safety: Dealing with Bugs and CrittersCoastal, A1, Copyright 1999Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Killer BeesTrainum Safety Solutions, 13 minutes030.11.1, Copyright 1998This is a concise video describing the pre-cautions to take when you are working around bees, or if you come upon a hive or swarm in the field. The video will dispel myths and discuss the nature and behavior of European and killer bees.Killer Bees, Wasps and SpidersLong Island Productions, 36 minutes030.05.1, Copyright 1996The focus of this program is learning how to prevent bee stings, wasp stings, and spider bites. Viewers will learn how to prevent stings and bites as well as what to do if stung or bitten.Lyme diseaseSafety Shorts, 5 minutes030.12.1Q, Copyright 1999Lyme disease is a potentially serious illness transmitted through the bite of a tick. Learn how to recognize the symptoms of Lyme disease and prevent it.Occupational Dog Bite SafetyBulli Ray, 17 minutes030.07.1, Copyright 2002This DVD is packed full of very useful infor-mation for training employees to work safely around the dogs they will encounter. The in-formation is from years of working with field services and employees it covers all ques-tions and concerns you may have in a short amount of time. A few of subjects covered are; canine behavior, site evaluations, the


difference between submissive and domi-nate dogs, self protection, and self protec-tion devices.Occupational Dog Bite Safety TalksBulli Ray, 60 minutes030.18.1, Copyright 2005This DVD has 12 different topics on dog bite safety. Each topic can be viewed separately by clicking on a topic. The following topics included are:1. Site evaluation2. Entering the yard3. Approaching the front door4. Inside the home5. Interacting with the customer6. Fence and barrier syndrome7. Reading canine body posture8. You're in the yard but can't get out9. Man stopper breeds10. Self-defense from an individual dog11. Self-defense from a pack of dogs12 What to do when you've been bittenOutdoor Safety Critters and PlantsSafety Shorts, 7 minutes030.03.1Q, Copyright 1992This video provides viewers with a brief look at some of the hazards that workers face in the great outdoors. Topics include poi-sonous plants, insects, snakes and animals found in the wild.Preventing Hantavirus DiseaseCDC, 26 minutes030.13.1, Copyright 1994Preventing Hantavirus Disease is an excel-lent video from the Centers for Disease Control. It discusses the symptoms of Han-tavirus infections, how the disease is trans-mitted, risk factors, and the type of treat-ment used. Most importantly, there is a dis-cussion on how to prevent being infected.Safety Now: Dog AttacksAWWA, 26 minutes030.10.1, Copyright 2000This video discusses what utility workers should do when entering property with dogs. The video stresses the fact that there is no one rule applicable to all dogs. You will learn what to look for, how you should be-have, and what to do if you are attacked.The Outdoorsman's Guide to Snake SafetyBurmusic Productions, 20 minutes030.04.1, Copyright 2004Did you know there are only four types of

venomous snakes in the United States? This video will help educate you on which snakes to look out for, how to identify them, avoidance tips, and what to do if you are ever bitten by a venomous snake in the wild. A slithering-fun video that provides you with the answers to help ensure your safety in the wild and possibly even saves you life!Ticks: Disease PreventionLong Island Productions, 16 minutes030.06.1, Copyright 1993This program discusses the diseases car-ried by ticks and how they can infect a per-son. Symptoms of these diseases are cov-ered and, more importantly, how to protect one from ticks and prevent being bitten.Working Outdoors: Mosquitoes and TicksCoastal, 14 minutes030.02.1, Copyright 2010Before your employees go outdoors, protect them from mosquito and tick bites that can cause Lyme disease, Encephalitis and West Nile Virus. Buzz outdoor workers with proven methods for avoiding the dangerous bites and detecting early warning signs of these potentially debilitating diseases. The program also outlines: basic PPE, where mosquitoes breed, how to prevent tick bites and early signs of infection.Back SafetyBack in ActionCoastal, 20 minutes040.06.1, Copyright 2010Follow six co-workers as they attempt to make an office documentary on the impor-tance of back safety. Help improve aware-ness and cultivate individual responsibility when it comes to back safety issues in gen-eral industry. This program covers basic anatomy of the back, warning signs of po-tential injury, risk factors, and most impor-tantly, preventative measures. Show your employees how proper lifting techniques and a pro-active health regimen can go a long way toward maintaining a properly aligned spine, a strong core and better qual-ity of life. In turn, these could help reduce costs in the future to individuals and your or-ganization.


Back Injury PreventionAmerican Training Resources, 15 minutes040.03.1, Copyright 1999"Back Injury Prevention" focuses on the techniques that can be used to avoid back injuries in the office, shop, and field environ-ments. The following elements are covered in this 15-minute presentation: exercises that ease discomfort and strengthen the back, lifting preparation and practices, er-gonomics and back posture, the benefit of mechanical lifting, the advantages and dis-advantages of team lifting.Back Protection: Defending Your Safety ZoneCoastal, B1, Copyright 1997Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Back SafetyNational Safety Compliance, 12 minutes040.02.1, Copyright 2007We tend to take our backs for granted until we are in pain. Statistics show that such strains are the most common among work-ers. Back problems are costly. This includes taking off precious work time. This DVD ad-dress the major areas needed to comply with the OSHA standard including structure of the back, common back problems, proper lifting techniques, proper posture and main-taining a healthy back.Back Safety Posture, Mechanics, ExercisesCoastal, B2, Copyright 2000Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Back Safety: Lift for LifeSummit Training Source, 15 minutes040.07.1F, Copyright 2009Many of the causes of back injury can be prevented by teaching employees to follow proper lifting techniques and the basics of back safety. Help prevent incidents, acci-dents, and associated costs of back injury by educating employees with this engaging program. This program covers: common back injuries, proper posture, reducing the hazard, accessing the lift, lifting safely and other risk factors. This DVD can be viewed in English or Spanish with subtitles.

Defending Your Safety Zone: Back ProtectionCoastal, 19 minutes040.16.1EQF, Copyright 1997This video explains back basics, the me-chanics of how the body works. It discusses different degrees of safety by the safety zone, at-risk zone, and sports analogy. The video also covers lifting safety, grip power, mechanical advantage, and the importance of maintaining flexibility.La Espalda: Postura, Mecanica Y EjercicoCoastal, B3, Copyright 2000Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Last Straw: A Guide to Manual Material HandlingPriMedia, 18 minutes040.04.1FQ, Copyright 1993This video demonstrates how back injuries can affect a person's life and the importance of using correct procedures to minimize the risk of injury. It also explains the anatomy of the back, demonstrates proper lifting and material handling techniques to be used at work and home.LiftingJ.J. Keller, 12 minutes190.05.1F, Copyright 1998This video discusses how improper lifting can take its toll over time, especially on the lower back. Topics covered include how to limit lifting, the importance of stretching and good posture, proper lifting techniques, and examples of how not to lift.Lifting and Back StrainAWWA, 14 minutes190.11.1, Copyright 2000This video focuses on controlling ergonomic exposures for utility workers in the field. It addresses ergonomic hazards related to getting in and out of equipment and trucks, working in trenches, shoveling, lifting man-hole and vault covers, and reading meters. It also reviews the importance of stretching and exercising.Manual Handling for Industry: The New ApproachVocam, 18 minutes040.09.1, Copyright 2002This program contains new information on


risk analysis and assessing the load, in compliance with the latest guidelines. The program also includes an explanation of how the back works. Correct lifting tech-nique is explained with a detailed step-by-step demonstration. Many injuries can be avoided if personnel are aware of correct manual handling techniques.On the Road: The Lighter Side of LiftingPrevention Plus, 21 minutes040.05.1F, Copyright 1994This entertaining video takes a look at lifting in the real world. Realistic lifting scenarios help viewers learn techniques for successful lifts in a variety of difficult situations.POWERLIFT: Lifting Training that WorksERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes040.08.1E, Copyright 2009Most of us have been trained to lift objects with the traditional "bend your knees and keep your back straight" technique, but it just doesn't work. Dr. Schaefer has recog-nized the flaws of the conventional lifting technique and developed a safe, easier and stronger lifting position: the powerlift. This technique keeps the back in a powerful and safe posture while an object is being lifted. This program explains the five lifting tech-niques that have been derived from the powerlift position so viewers can move ma-terials safely in practically every situation. These techniques are being incorporated in the JPIA's Field and Office Ergonomic Training classes, and are a must see for the entire staff.The Back PackAurora Pictures, 040.01.1, Copyright 2000The Back Pack DVD provides programs on safe lifting, back injury prevention and re-covery from back injuries. It includes:A Bit About Backs-3 modules, 15 minutes eachLearn the basics of back care.On the Road: The Lighter Side of Lifting, 18 minutesLearn ways to lift better in a variety of work environments.Stretching Out at Work, 12 minutesThis video demonstrates stretching and warm-up exercises on the job.Take 5 for Health and Safety-5 modules, 8

minutes eachThis series of short programs hits the high-lights of sitting, standing, lifting, stretching and ergonomics.Back in Step: The Road to Recovery From Back Pain, 40 minutesThis video helps injured employees recog-nize their role in the recovery process and the things that they can do to speed recov-ery and minimize reoccurrence.

Warehouse Material Handling 2012Vocam, 19 minutes040.10.1, Copyright 2011Unsafe material handling is the most com-mon cause of work related injuries in the US. These injuries cause personal suffering and loss of income, and also cost busi-nesses and national economies. Injuries that arise from hazardous material handling are commonly known as musculoskeletal disorders or MSDs. These injuries can also be described as Musculoskeletal Injuries, or MSI's. Any worker can be affected, yet MSDs can be prevented by assessing the work tasks, consulting with colleagues, putting in place preventive measures, and checking that these measures stay effec-tive.Bloodborne PathogensBloodborne PathogensMedic First Aid, 20 minutes050.05.1, Copyright 2002Bloodborne Pathogens is a video-based, in-structor-guided course meeting require-ments for training occupationally-exposed employees. The video focuses on blood-borne diseases, especially HIV and Hepati-tis B, the proper use of Personal Protective Equipment, and the requirements of an Ex-posure Control Plan.Bloodborne PathogensAmerican Training Resources, 11 minutes050.04.1, Copyright 1999Whether you work in transportation, manu-facturing, retail, government, emergency services or any other occupation; one day you will have to deal with a situation that in-volves potentially infected blood. The deci-


sions you make and the actions you take could literally make the difference between life and death.Bloodborne Pathogens Know the RiskCoastal, 19 minutes050.02.1FE, Copyright 1998This video discusses the potentially infec-tious materials, risks in the workplace, transmission of bloodborne diseases, com-mon misconceptions about transmission, prevention of exposures, precautions you can take, and what to do in the event of ex-posure.Bloodborne Pathogens: Always Protect Yourself, 16 min.050.06.1, Copyright 2011This program is designed to educate your employees on how to protect themselves from bloodborne pathogens. The training video presents the circumstances of an ex-posure situation from three perspectives: the victim, the responder and the co-worker. Each tells their story and how it relates to how the viewer needs to protect them self any time they are potentially exposed to an incident involving blood. Your employees will learn: * What Bloodborne Pathogens are and how they are transmitted * Information on Universal Precautions and Personal Protective Equipment * Proper work practices for cleanup and ex-posure response

Bloodborne Pathogens: Know the Risk!Coastal, B4, Copyright 1998Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Bloodborne Pathogens: Universal PrecautionsSummit Training Source, Inc., 15 minutes050.01.1, Copyright 2009This program uses real life scenarios, on-site footage, and high-end animation to pro-vide employees with the knowledge and training necessary to protect themselves and their co-workers. No matter the occupa-tion, the risk of encountering bloodborne pathogens is present. Teach your workers the hazards of bloodborne pathogens and

how to reduce the risk of exposure. This program can be viewed in English or Span-ish, and has subtitles.Canal SafetyStay Out and Stay AliveSolano Irrigation District, 22 minutes060.01.1, Copyright 1994Solano Irrigation District has produced this video for use by the Dixon School District. This is a canal safety program for elemen-tary school children. The video shows the dangers of canals and illustrates the power of fast moving water. This is a bilingual pre-sentation shown in English with Spanish translations.Change ManagementLeading Yourself Through ChangeLifePath, 23 minutes700.03.1F, Copyright 2006This video-based workshop equips individu-als with a proven personal change process they can use, and share with others to be-come change resilient, able to adapt rapidly to any change with courage and confidence.New Horizons: The New Workplace, 22 min.700.04.1, Copyright 2011This is a thoughtful new DVD for water utility managers and human resource executives that takes you into the changes and chal-lenges facing water utility human resources departments across North America. In this thought-provoking program, utility CEOs and human resources directors, regu-lators, and professionals of different ages, races, and genders each bring their own perspectives on workplace issues. These leaders talk openly about such issues as, What water utilities must do to stay competi-tive and attract top people. Whether a "glass ceiling" still exists for women and mi-norities. Why the old "who you know" mind-set is being replaced by a "what you can bring to the party" paradigm. Why work-place flexibility is becoming a "make-or-break" issue for employees. If your management team, employees, and community leaders aren't talking about what these changes are and how they will affect your core business of protecting public health, you need to begin. New Horizons: The New Workplace can help provoke


thoughtful dialog among your utility's man-agement and employees.

The Water Workforce Crisis, 16 min.700.02.1, Copyright 2011For the next 20 years, the retirement of the baby boomers-North America's largest and most experienced worker segment-will drain water utilities of senior-level employees in every area of operations and management. Utilities will lose at a record rate their most knowledgeable, veteran executives, man-agers, supervisors, engineers, operators, technicians, accountants, IT specialists, and HR administrators.The Water Workforce Crisis can help water utility managers who want to do something now. The video frames the issues that water utilities and local governments are talking about, including succession planning, cap-turing institutional knowledge, incentives to keep employees who may retire, recruiting new generations, offering training to fill skill gaps and job sharing. The video will help spark ideas and solutions for your water util-ity.

Who Moved My Cheese?CRM Learning, 13 minutes700.01.1F, Copyright 2003This entertaining presentation is a look at how four different characters deal with un-expected change. Participants will learn how to laugh at themselves, overcome ob-stacles such as fear and comfort as they prepare for what's ahead, and see change as an adventure where something better awaits them. This is in a cartoon format.ChlorineChlorine Institute Emergency Kit AChlorine Institute, 15 minutes070.02.1F, Copyright 1996This production from the Chlorine Institute il-lustrates the steps and equipment neces-sary to control leaks in 100 and 150 pound chlorine gas cylinders.Chlorine Institute Emergency Kit BChlorine Institute, 14 minutes070.03.1F, Copyright 1988This slide presentation on video illustrates how to stop leaks from valves, fusible plugs and sidewalls on one-ton chlorine contain-

ers.Chlorine SafetyDigital-2000, 19 minutes070.01.1, Copyright 2009The danger of chlorine is well documented, yet dozens of employees are injured each year by this deadly gas. This program ex-plains the risks and hazards of chlorine as well as safe use and leak procedures.Chlorine SafetyAWWA, 22 minutes070.08.1, Copyright 2000This video takes recollections of an actual gaseous chlorine release from a WTP and analyzes what happen. It then goes on to cover basic facts about chlorine, the impor-tance of employee training, and proper use of equipment. It also describes how to trans-port, store, and inspect chlorine cylinders.Chlorine Safety for Water and Wastewater OperatorsThe Chlorine Institute, 29 minutes070.05.1F, Copyright 1999This video covers the physical and chemical properties of liquid and gaseous chlorine, the health effects of chlorine, and introduces the use of personal protective equipment. The transportation, storage, and a safe han-dling of ton and 150 lb. cylinders are re-viewed, including proper connection and disconnection.East Bay MUD Incident Command SystemEast Bay MUD, 10 minutes070.04.1, Copyright 1994This video shows how East Bay MUD's inci-dent command structure works during chlo-rine release drill. The video stresses exter-nal agency coordination and relates this to the requirements of SB 1841, which re-quires public agencies to follow the ICS structure when responding to emergencies.Handling Sodium Hypochlorite SafelyThe Chlorine Institute, Inc., 22 minutes070.09.1, Copyright 1998This video briefly covers the chemical and physical properties of sodium hypochlorite, personal protective clothing and equipment, first aid procedures, safe handling, storage of the material, spill containment and cleanup. The video is intended to provide supplemental information to the Material Safety Data Sheet, provided by suppliers and Chlorine Institute pamphlet #97.


Hazchem for ChlorineEmergency Film Group, 25 minutes070.06.1, Copyright 1989This video discusses what happens when chlorine cylinders/containers are exposed to fire, how to identify the presence of chlorine, the types of protective clothing for mitigation activities, methods of vapor detection, use of the Chlorine Institute Emergency A & B Kits, health hazards and chlorine container design.Simulated Release of Elemental ChlorineJPIA, 15 minutes070.07.1, Copyright 1992Viewers will watch as Rainbow MWD and Fallbrook PUD emergency response teams take action to stop a simulated release of gaseous chlorine. This program looks at the equipment, requirements and processes re-quired under the HAZWOPER Standard to safely and effectively respond to a gaseous chlorine release.CoachingCoaching for Top PerformanceAmerican Management Association, 26 min-utes180.15.1, Copyright 1994This video will provide managers with the skills needed to assess themselves, and those who work for them.How to Coach an Effective Team, 1 hour, 20 minutes480.02.1, Copyright 2006Forming an effective team is only half of the solution. You need the right person to lead it. This captivating interactive DVD will help to develop strong coaching skills in your leaders by helping them: Learn to think more like a coach and less like a manager to motivate and inspire your team members. Use communication skills to keep everyone open, working together and moving forward. Identify and eliminate obstacles to your team's success

The Art of Coaching in BusinessAmerican Media, 20 minutes480.13.1F, Copyright 2000Historically, the term coaching is most often associated with the sports world. The start-

ing premise for this video is that successful coaching occurs on a regular basis in a vari-ety of settings. The video interviews seven successful individuals from different profes-sions about how they define successful coaching, and what it takes to be a success-ful coach.The Courage to CoachVisionPoint, 19 minutes180.26.1F, Copyright 2004The Courage to Coach directly addresses the single biggest fear of mangers-how to coach an employee when the employee doesn't want to be coached. This program presents a no-nonsense, proven four-step method for coaching that can be used in any employee performance situation.Would I Follow Me?American Media, 18 minutes480.12.1F, Copyright 2003The video demonstrates one leader's be-havior and the results in two different situa-tions; first as a newly appointed leader, and then five years later after he has learned a few lessons about leadership. We see him move back and forth between two time peri-ods, making unintended mistakes in the first one and successfully correcting them in the second.Communication SkillsCommunicating Non-DefensivelyCRM Learning, 20 minutes080.18.1F, Copyright 1994This video shows that all of us must be re-sponsible for how we deliver and receive messages, as well as the symptoms and consequences of inappropriate defensive-ness.Getting the Most Out of Your MeetingsCommunication Briefing, 15 minutes080.02.1, Copyright 1993The video provides tips for keeping meet-ings focused, to the point, and effective. It includes ideas for running effective meet-ings, whom to choose for a meeting leader, and the six vital steps to take when calling a meeting.How to Deal With Annoying People, 49 Minutes080.04.1, Copyright 2011learn how to identify social style so you can adapt to get along with anyone at work or at


home. You'll discover why you get along with some people and butt heads with oth-ers. This DVD will help you improve your conflict resolution skills and deal with all those annoying people out there!Some of the topics covered on this DVD in-clude: -Why we Have Conflict -Dealing with our Expectations-What our Behavior Communicates to Oth-ers -Understanding the Analytical -Understanding the Driver -Understanding the Amiable -Understanding the Expressive -Strengths and Weaknesses of Each Style -How to Identify Your Style -Things You Do That Annoy Others -How to Adapt to Get Along with Anyone-How Each Style Approaches Projects

How to Resolve Conflict on the JobCommunication Briefing, 16 minutes080.05.1, Copyright 1994This video demonstrates techniques for re-solving on-the-job conflict and achieving workplace goals. The interpersonal commu-nication skills learned in this video will help co-workers reach consensus and resolve conflict.Life Is ShortCoastal, 7 minutes080.14.1F, Copyright 1998This motivational video shows a manager who is too busy to effectively communicate or listen to co-workers. See how one tele-phone call changes his attitude, and how he interacts with his co-workers after the call. This video has no dialogue, and can be used for a meeting opener, training, or man-agement development.Media Relations: What to Do When the News is YouCoastal, 25 minutes080.08.1, Copyright 2006Viewers will learn what types of information to release, the proper way to handle an in-terview, why choosing a spokesperson is important, strategies for building positive re-lationships with the media an how to avoid negative publicity.Off the Record: Insiders Techniques for Working with the MediaAWWA, 29 minutes

080.10.1, Copyright 1995This video is designed to assist agencies in creating positive relationships with the me-dia. Viewers will learn how to plan and con-duct news conferences and interviews as well as provide the media with important in-formation during emergencies.Powerful Presentation Skills for Water ProfessionalsAWWA, 27 minutes080.11.1E, Copyright 1994This video is designed to give water profes-sionals tips on how to make good technical presentations. It shows how to find your own presentation style and ways to meet the audience's expectations. These tips will help you become better public speakers when giving technical presentations.Speak Up! Commit to Give FeedbackCore Media, 10 minutes080.16.1F, Copyright 2001This video will help employees overcome their fear and anxiety. They will learn how to give safety-related feedback to those around them.The Arts of CriticismIncludes a Study Guide, 21 minutes080.06.1, Copyright 2006This communication DVD will teach viewers how to give-and take-criticism in ways that benefit the individuals involved, as well as your organization.In this communication DVD, you'll learn:" When to criticize and when not to. " The Guiding Rule of criticism. " The 3-step formula for successful criticism. " How to keep your criticism on track and yourself under control. " The 4-A formula for controlling your emotions when being criticized. " How to assume a position of strength when being criticized. We all need criticism. It's a part of learning. Use this communication DVD to establish a spirit of cooperation and growth, and create a more effective organization.

The Attitude Virus: Curing Negativity in the WorkplaceCRM Learning, 21 minutes080.20.1F, Copyright 1997Bad attitudes in the workplace can spread like a virus and infect everyone in the whole


organization. Help employees learn to spot unproductive attitudes in themselves and others, and counteract them with positive behavior.What to do When Conflict HappensCRM Learning, 21 minutes080.19.1F, Copyright 2007This program acknowledges that it's difficult to confront someone who is behaving in a way that is disruptive, unprofessional or self-serving. It presents a simple 4-step ap-proach that helps individuals collect their thoughts and initiate resolution in the most productive way possible. Clarify the issue. Address the problem. Listen to the other side. Manage your way to resolution.Who Are "They" Anyway?Workplace Publishing, 12 minutes080.03.1F, Copyright 2006This program is designed to help you and your organizations make the shift from look-ing for "them" to blame to realizing that there is no "them" and beginning to accept personal accountability. This will help every-one in the organization understand that per-sonal responsibility is a choice.Compressed GasesCompressed Air SafetyERI Safety Videos, 15 minutes090.01.1F, Copyright 2001This video illustrates the many uses of com-pressed air in the workplace. It explains the danger of not using compressed air properly or safely, how to protect yourself, and the proper procedures for using it. Also covered is basic maintenance of tools and air hoses.Compressed Gas CylindersSummit Training Source, 16 minutes090.08.1F, Copyright 2010From the moment your employees witness the devastating effects of a compressed gas cylinder crashing through an eight-inch ce-ment block wall, they'll have an increased awareness and respect for compressed gas cylinders. The video footage is relevant to all workers who handle and work around gas cylinders. The program complies with OSHA 29 CFR 1926.350.Compressed Gas Safety AwarenessCoastal, 18 minutes090.07.1, Copyright 2008Compressed gases have many uses, but can be dangerous if handled improperly.

This program focuses on the special skills and training that are essential to the proper handling of these gases. You will learn about classifications and labeling, flammable, non-flammable and toxic gases, handling cylinders and valves.Cylinders: Container EmergenciesEmergency Film Group, 27 minutes090.05.1, Copyright 2002This video is intended for training emer-gency responders on the hazards of com-pressed gas cylinders. It covers the design of gas cylinders and valves, describes the gases that may be contained, proper han-dling techniques, and emergency response to leaking cylinders and fires.Handling Gas CylindersSafety Shorts, 5 minutes090.02.1Q, Copyright 1990Although potentially dangerous, many work-ers often ignore safety around gas cylin-ders. This video outlines the dangers of these "gas torpedoes".Safe Handling and Storage of Compressed GasCompressed Gas Assoc., 27 minutes090.03.1FQ, Copyright 1992This video training program is designed to serve as a guide to the safe handling and storage of compressed gas in containers. This program covers the roles of the manu-facturer, the shipper and the user in han-dling compressed gases in containers.Working Safely with Compressed Gas CylindersCore Media, 15 minutes090.04.1F, Copyright 1995The video teaches the principals of com-pression, the dangers associated with com-pressed gases, hazard labels and warning signs, moving and handling cylinders, proper storage practices, regulators, leaks, and personal protective equipment. Please note, soapy water is not recommended to check for leaks on oxidizers such as oxygen and chlorine.Confined SpacesConfined Space Atmospheric TestingCoastal, C1, Copyright 1992Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.


Confined Space Atmospheric TestingCoastal, 17 minutes100.01.E, Copyright 2007This DVD discusses confined space atmo-spheric hazards, testing procedures and equipment calibration prodeduresConfined Space Entry Inside ManeuversCoastal, C2, Copyright 1997Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Confined Space Entry inside ManeuversCoastal, 23 minutes100.08.1E, Copyright 1997This video presents a comprehensive treat-ment of the steps necessary to perform a safe confined space entry. Using a subma-rine setting, the video goes through the im-portant points to consider in making a safe entry as well as Cal/OSHA requirements.Confined Space Entry: Keeping Public Employees SafeCoastal, 15 minutes100.24.1, Copyright 2008There is no shortage of potential hazards when working in a confined space. Use this program to train your public employees to work safely in these dangerous spaces and keep your organization OSHA compliant. This DVD can be viewed in English or SpanishConfined Space Entry-Permit RequiredCoastal, C3, Copyright 1990Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Confined Space Hot WorkCoastal, C4, Copyright 1992Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Confined Space Hot WorkCoastal, 20 minutes100.02.1E, Copyright 1992This video provides an overview of general confined space entry procedures. It also in-cludes a discussion of the special precau-tions necessary when performing hotwork or welding inside of a confined space. The video reviews the hotwork permit, safety

equipment, and fire watches.Confined Space in ConstructionNUCCA, 19 minutes100.10.1, Copyright 2006This DVD was shot on actual job sites across the country; it can be used as a com-plement to confined space training. In addi-tion to a description of what constitutes a "confined space", the topics covered in-clude: regulation and permits, training, at-mospheric testing, PPE, ventilation methods and much more.Confined Space Non-Entry RescueCoastal, 20 minutes100.03.1E, Copyright 1993This video provides viewers with important information about self-rescue and non-entry rescue techniques. This program empha-sizes the importance of teamwork, practice and doing the job right.Confined Space Non-Entry RescueCoastal, C5, Copyright 1993Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Confined Space RescueCoastal, C6, Copyright 1991Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Confined Space RescueCoastal, 31 minutes100.05.1E, Copyright 1991This video addresses worker orientation, OSHA rescue requirements, rescue tech-niques, rescue team development and psy-chological aspects of rescue. It also in-cludes a discussion of technical rescue in-cluding the use of ropes and mechanical ad-vantage systems.Confined Space SafetyAmerican Training Resources, 16 minutes100.23.1, Copyright 2002This video is designed to make viewers aware of confined space hazards and the steps that must be taken to prevent these hazards from contributing to injuries and deaths. This modular styled program fea-tures blocks of instruction followed by a re-view.Confined Space VentilationCoastal, C7, Copyright 1992Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox


meeting.Confined Space: Risk and ResponsibilitiesWumbus, 20 minutes100.04.1, Copyright 2008Confined spaces are responsible for many deaths every year due to lack of training. This DVD teaches employees the risks and responsibilities when working in confined spaces. Topics include: Observers role, awareness of different potentially hazardous chemicals, and maintaining your role.Confined Spaces and the Entry Permit SystemAurora Pictures, 15 minutes100.07.1, Copyright 2002This video is a good refresher for employ-ees who have experience entering confined spaces and have received formal confined space awareness training. Topics include the definition of a confined space, the writ-ten confined space entry program, the dif-ference between permit and non-permit re-quired spaces, confined space hazards and the entry permit system.Confined Spaces: A Training Program for EmployeesLong Island Productions, 20 minutes100.14.1, Copyright 2000The program gives definitions and examples of a confined space with a focus on haz-ards, how a permit operates like a checklist, how the individual confined space dictates control of hazards, atmospheric monitoring, ventilation, duties of workers, and how to deal with outside contractors.Confined Spaces: Deadly SpacesWorkSafe BC, 13 minutes100.15.1, Copyright 1991This DVD is designed for municipal workers, and illustrates the basic rules for working in confined spaces.Hidden Scars: Living With Loss, Surviving a Workplace TraumaNIOSH, 25 minutes100.18.1, Copyright 2001This video is an account of a fatal rock burst accident that happened in 1994. Don Ca-parelli and his partner were buried in solid rock for over three hours. Don was rescued and tells his story for the first time. This is a very moving story of the true cost of injuries in the workplace.

HIGH IMPACT Life and Death Series: Confined Space EntryLong Island Productions, 21 minutes100.11.1, Copyright 2000WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. Using a dramatic re-creation of ac-tual confined space emergency, viewers will witness the rescue through the eyes of the rescue team. Topics covered in this video include: the importance following permit re-quirements, rescue team availability, air testing and monitoring, and other hazards associated with confined spaces.Lake Hemet MWD Confined Space FatalityTwentynine Palms Fire Department, 8 min-utes100.12.1, Copyright 2000This video is an excerpt from a Riverside County Fire Department training tape. Inter-views are conducted with the firefighters who responded to a confined space incident involving an employee of the Lake Hemet Municipal Water District. The employee en-tered a well without proper confined space procedures and lost his life in the process.Safety First: Confined SpacesAWWA, 9 minutes100.06.1, Copyright 2002Confined spaces can become dangerous or even life-threatening in several ways. This video teaches employees the importance of following an entry permit system, how to identify a confined space and its possible dangers, proper ventilation techniques, and personal protective equipment.Surviving a Confined Space RescueACWA/JPIA, 8 minutes100.13.1, Copyright 2001This video emphasizes the importance of developing a well thought out rescue plan. Its purpose is to convince employees, su-pervisors, mangers, and board members of the need to dedicate time and resources to save the lives of entrants and rescuers. It in-cludes appearances by employees from Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District, Otay Water District, and Kern County Water Agency.The Sky is FallingNIOSH, 38 minutes100.17.1, Copyright 2004This DVD features the story of ace reporter


Gerald Rivers who is sent to the West to in-vestigate stories of falling sky. As each of Gerald's theories are debunked we learn about high wall safety in surface mining. Ev-erything from slope stability to proper be-havior around large mobile equipment, Ger-ald learns it all.Cranes and HoistsCrane Safety, Part I, the Big ReachSafety Shorts, 5 minutes120.01.1Q, Copyright 1991Every person who works near or with cranes should understand the basic safety rules. This video provides a basic overview of safety rules applicable to any crane use.Crane Safety, Part II, Anatomy of a LiftSafety Shorts, 5 minutes120.02.1Q, Copyright 1991Cranes are the workhorse of the construc-tion industry. This dramatic video dissects a crane accident and offers safety tips on how it could have been prevented.Crane Signal Person Basic TrainingAurora Pictures, 18 minutes120.08.1, Copyright 2011Crane Signal Person Basic Training is an important resource to help crane signal peo-ple and crane operators learn the 20 stan-dardized hand signals as described in ASME B30.5 and OSHA 29 CFR 1926.This program presents:A general overview of crane operations and limitationsClear demonstrations of the 20 standard crane hand signalsAn explanation of correct voice signal com-municationGuidelines for using non-standard and new signalsBasic safety practices for a crane signal person

Cranes, Hoists & SlingsVocam, 17 minutes120.11.1, Copyright 2006Crane and hoist operation is a complex task. A single mistake could damage prop-erty and cause serious injury. This program is intended for crane and hoist operators, supervisors and any personnel working in the vicinity of cranes or hoists.

Hoists and SlingsSummit Training Source, 12 minutes120.06.1F, Copyright 2010This program trains workers on proper sling inspection, selection and use to prevent ma-terial lifting accidents at your site. It covers a wide range of uses for hoists and slings in different industries. Types of hoists featured include: hand operated; air or electric pow-ered wire rope; electric chain operated; and vacuum powered.Indoor Cranes: Safe Lifting OperationsCoastal, 19 minutes120.03.1E, Copyright 1991This video focuses on shop-operated hoist-ing equipment. It is designed specifically for training individuals who operate cranes and other hoisting equipment as a secondary job function. The program provides information on safe operation of several types of cranes including jib, monorails, gantry, and bridge cranes.Indoor Cranes: Safe Lifting OperationsCoastal, C8, Copyright 1991Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Industrial Crane SafetyERI Safety Videos, 20 minutes120.09.1, Copyright 2007This video demonstrates the safe work practices and precautions necessary to keep these employees and their co-workers out of harms way while cranes and hoists are being rigged or operated.Overhead Cranes: Safe OperationIndustrial Training Systems, 20 minutes120.04.1, Copyright 1994This video provides an overview of safe crane operation. Information covered in this program includes training and physical re-quirements for crane operators, how to cal-culate the weight of a load, and how to con-duct daily inspections and operation checks.Pendant Operated Underhung Hoist SafetyNorAm Productions, 16 minutes120.05.1, Copyright 1998This video will give your operators valuable insight to underhung hoist safety by guiding them systematically though a daily inspec-tion, as well as demonstrating numerous


safe operator practices.Safety First: Indoor Crane OperationAWWA Products, 14 Minutes120.07.1, Copyright 2004You will understand the design and opera-tion of indoor cranes with the help of this video. See proper rigging and lifting tech-niques in action. Understand how to bal-ance a load and make sure it is safe to lift. Learn standard hand signals for communi-cation between the crane operator and the rigger. Watch special techniques for safely lifting chlorine containers.Truck Mounted Articulating Knuckle Boom CranesDigital-2000, 14 minutes120.12.1, Copyright 2008The truck mounted articulating knuckle boom crane is the most versatile piece of lifting equipment in any fleet. They are used to handle, deliver and pickup a variety of loads. The program talks about the safety considerations associated with this equip-ment, and it teaches workers how to avoid an accident. Statistics state that in the past poorly trained operators have been at the root of far too many crane accidents indus-try wide.Customer ServiceBut I Don't Have Customers!American Media Incorporated, 21 minutes130.18.1, Copyright 1994This video teaches your employees the steps and techniques for defining their inter-nal customers and how to serve them ap-propriately. By asking questions, listening and keeping their word, your employees can create a positive and productive working en-vironment, which will reflect on your external customers as well.Customer Service for Water UtilitiesAWWA, 15 minutes130.02.1, Copyright 1993This video program is ideal for all employ-ees who have contact with the public. Using real-life scenarios, viewers learn tech-niques, tips and strategies for delivering good customer services.Customer Service for Water Utilities Video SeriesAWWA, 18 minutes130.19.1, Copyright 2008Water and wastewater utilities are now em-

phasizing customer service as a vitally im-portant function. These training videos show the right ways (and the wrong ways) to han-dle customer service. This DVD contains five videos:Customer Service for Water UtilitiesThe basics of water utility customer service for new employees. 15 minutesCustomer Service-A Team EffortUsing a team approach for higher levels of customer service. 13 minutesCustomer Service-Working with Difficult CustomersTechniques for maintaining a positive out-come to potentially negative encounters. 20 minutesCustomer Service-Strategies for Field Rep-resentativesCustomer service techniques for field crews. 13 minutesCustomer Services-Internal Customer Ser-viceHow to improve working relationships among employees. 18 minutesCustomer Service III: Working with Difficult CustomersAWWA, 20 minutes130.04.1, Copyright 1995This video program looks at strategies for dealing with difficult customers. Viewers will learn techniques for dealing with the con-cerned, disconnected, irate and abusive customer. This video tape is a must-see for any employee who has contact with the public.Customer Service IV: Strategies for Field RepresentativesAWWA, 13 minutes130.08.1, Copyright 1997This American Water Works (AWWA) pro-duction focuses on customer service strate-gies for the field representative. Viewers will learn techniques to help promote effective and positive communication with customers.Customer Service: Difficult Customer ALERTCoastal, 22 minutes130.07.1, Copyright 1999This video details a simple process, which takes an unpleasant situation and turns it into a positive interaction. Employees will learn how to quickly diffuse angry cus-tomers.


Customer Service: The Royal TreatmentCoastal, 19 minutes130.15.1, Copyright 1999This video covers the five rules of excep-tional customer service and demonstrates to employees how easy it can be to make guests feel like royalty.Customers With A DifferenceCRM Learning, 16 minutes130.20.1F, Copyright 2010Encourage your telephone customer service agents to take up the challenge and stretch their comfort zone when dealing with cus-tomers who have a different cultural back-ground or first language.

Glad I Could HelpTrainingABC, 21 minutes130.11.1F, Copyright 2002This video illustrates to employees how to respond positively in difficult customer ser-vice situations. Employees will see the most common internal and external customer ser-vice situations, both over the phone and face-to-face.On the Job: Customer ServiceAWWA, 11 minutes130.17.1, Copyright 2000Customer service is the front line of your utility. How they handle customers and com-plaints determine the public's perception of your utility for better or worse. This video looks at what it takes to deliver outstanding customer service everyday.So Help MeVideo Visions, 16 minutes130.03.1, Copyright 2005This video illustrates realistic customer ser-vice problems that can frustrate both cus-tomers and employees. The video provides solutions to these problems that satisfy ev-eryone: the customer, the organization and the employee.The Customer is Always DwightAIM Learning Group Inc., 21 minutes130.16.1F, Copyright 1989Achieving 100 percent quality the first time, every time requires everyone in the process treating the next person in the line as an in-ternal customer. Discover process manage-ment, the approach explored by Dwight in this vital program, you'll learn that quality at

work leads to a quality product.The GuestAmerican Media, 14 minutes130.09.1F, Copyright 1999The success of your agency depends on the level of service that it delivers to your cus-tomers. This video demonstrates in a clear and convincing manner, that no matter how larger or small the agency, it usually comes down to one employee serving on customer one day at a time.The Secret: Customer Service Uncovered, 15 minutes130.01.1, Copyright 2004With scenes from three different settings - technical support, banking and retail, this dramatic training program examines and provides solutions to common service prob-lems that test the patience and resolve of your service personnel. Discover the com-mon element - the secret of customer ser-vice - explored through the following tips: How to be honest, tactful and empathetic How to build customer relationships How to prevent customers from walking away with a problem How to find your motivation, How to put yourself in your customer's shoes, How to keep your word, How to be honest, How to never let a customer leave with a problem, How to make every customer feel comfort-able and build relationships. How to make even the most difficult cus-tomers feel welcomed and come backDisciplineDiscipline without PunishmentCRM Learning, 20 minutes480.14.1F, Copyright 2005This film shows the right way to use disci-pline. People don't change their attitudes and personalities, but they can change their behavior, and that's what a discipline prob-lem really is: a behavior problem. This video shows first how to get the individual to admit there is a problem and then how to get that individual to solve the problem.Documenting Discipline IICoastal, 17 minutes480.16.1, Copyright 2006


Give your mangers a fair and consistent way to deal with negative employee behav-iors with this new program. It covers facts, objectives, solutions, actions, incidence di-aries, disciplinary action memos, and pro-gressive discipline. Learning to properly document disciplinary measure will help your managers avoid going to court, win lawsuits that cannot be avoided, develop better employees, and become better man-agers.The Power of Positive DisciplineKantola Productions, 21 minutes180.14.1, Copyright 2009As a Manger, part of your job is helping the people you supervise to satisfy job require-ments. Employees who fail to meet expecta-tions not only reduce the productivity of your work group but also hinder their ability to advance, and possibly even risk their jobs. Positive, progressive discipline provides a solid basis to improve the situation.DiscriminationADA: What Managers Should KnowOmniTrain, 15 minutes020.01.1, Copyright 1994This video contains good basic information, but not current for California law. This video is designed to provide managers with a gen-eral introduction to the ADA requirements under Title 1-Employment. This is applica-ble to districts with fifteen or more employ-ees and mandates that employers may not discriminate against qualified individuals with disabilities.Ten Commandments of CommunicatingAMI, 26 minutes020.02.1Q, Copyright 1994Communicating effectively with people with disabilities takes more than good intentions, Through the use of realistic scenarios, view-ers will learn effective techniques for im-proving communication with people with dis-abilities.Without Regard, 25 minutes600.15.1, Copyright 2002Without Regard to Race, Religion, Sex, Na-tional Origin, Age or Disability.......features ten short personal stories that ex-plore the different types of actions and be-haviors that can lead to an discrimination

claim. Participants also learn that by follow-ing six simple and unarguable principles - Respect, Integrity, Honesty, Trust, Respon-sibility and Citizenship, discrimination can be stopped

Diversity Training"M.E.E.T. on Common Ground" Speaking Up for Respect in the WorkplaceVision Point, 23 minutes590.04.1F, Copyright 2003Through six realistic vignettes, this program teaches your employees how to recognize and respond to any situation professionally and with respect. The program leaves par-ticipants with an easy-to-grasp, four-step model to foster greater understanding and communication within your organization.Different Like You: Appreciating Diversity in the 21st. CenturyVideo Learning, 20 minutes590.03.1FEQ, Copyright 2001This video is a down-to-earth look at the real issues of diversity in the 21st century. It takes a look at old ideals and thoughts of what diversity was in the workplace, and brings into focus the changing workplace and the need to appreciate the uniqueness of everyone.Diversity Food for ThoughtCoastal, 20 minutes590.02.1, Copyright 2000This program will help each employee build skills to work more effectively with diverse groups. The video explains how to evaluate current belief systems and expose biases that act as barriers in our working relation-ships. Participants will enhance their com-munication skills and learn to respect every-one differences.Pigeon-Holed in the Land of PenguinsCRM Learning, 10 minutes590.05.1F, Copyright 2000This entertaining video will help viewers' use their personal experiences to explore the cost of stereotyping, and can be used as a follow-up to A Peacock in the Land of Penguins. See how perceptions can nega-tively impact productivity in the workplace. This program is a cartoon.


Driving SkillsBacking, Parking and IntersectionsWumbus, 18 minutes150.07.1, Copyright 2010Backing, parking and driving through inter-sections are three extremely vulnerable mo-ments for a driver and all demand the proper knowledge, skill and attention to nav-igate safely. This presentation will show how to prevent the usual hazards that present themselves when backing, parking and at intersections through driving safety tips dealing with stopping distances, distrac-tions while driving, fixing bad driving habits and other vehicle safety tips like not follow-ing too closely. Instruction will be provided on minimizing distractions, handling blind spots and preventing accidents through safe driving and awareness.Beating a BlowoutSafety Shorts, 5 minutes150.48.1Q, Copyright 2004When a tire blows, proper action by the driver can prevent a more serious accident. This short video outlines the simple but im-portant rules to follow when a blow out oc-curs.Crash Course: Vehicle Incident ReportingAurora Pictures, 16 minutes150.03.1, Copyright 2005This video goes into detail on what proce-dures to follow if you are involved in a motor vehicle accident, from minor to major acci-dents. It includes dealing with hazardous materials leaks, placing warning triangles, and obtaining first aid and medical treat-mentDangerous Crossings: A Second ThoughtAAA Michigan, 16 minutes150.31.1, Copyright 1994This video shows the tragic consequences that can result when people fail to yield at railroad crossings. The viewer will learn that using caution at all railroad crossings and complying with existing laws may save their life.Diana's Last MessageNational Safety Council, 10 minutes150.60.1, Copyright 2000Engineers who reconstructed Diana's crash show how, had she been wearing a seat

belt, she might have survived the crash. It also provides testimony from collision vic-tims who tell how their choices about safety belt use impacted their lives.Distracted Driving: At What Cost?American Training Resources, 14 minutes150.05.1F, Copyright 2004This program is designed to raise a driver's awareness of the potentially tragic conse-quences of driving while distracted. Driver distraction is a factor in up to 50% of vehicle crashes. A wide variety of distracting de-vices, such as cell phones, radios, CD play-ers, fax machines, navigation systems, and entertainment centers, are in today's fast-paced life creating pressure to conduct other tasks while driving. You will learn a course of action to prevent distractions and help keep attention focused on driving.Do's and Don'ts at the Gas PumpPurdue University, 10 minutes150.63.1FQ, Copyright 2004This video contains information on what static electricity is and how it can affect refu-eling a vehicle. It shows how to handle, store, and dispose of gasoline safely. It in-cludes guidelines on vehicle refueling and gasoline storage.Drive To Survive: Defensive DrivingDrunk Busters of America, 23 minutes150.64.1FQ, Copyright 2002This video is to be used for one-hour defen-sive driver new employee orientation. It is a self-study module utilizing the video and written study materials. Defensive Driving outlines critical defensive driving skills, such as visual search and hazard detection, proper space cushioning and blending safely.Driven to DistractionDateline NBC, 31 minutes150.54.1, Copyright 2001Dateline NBC, in partnership with the Na-tional Highway Traffic Safety Administration, put distracted drivers to the test. Using 12 volunteer drivers, a closed course, and 19 cameras located throughout the car and track, this test shows how dangerous it can be to drive while doing things such as talk-ing, reading, taking notes, eating, and changing CD's.Driven To DistractionCoastal, 20 minutes150.15.1, Copyright 2007


Driving distractions cause crashes. This program will point out exactly how danger-ous distraction in the car can be. The main character is the embodiment of distractions such as cell phones, food and drink, make-up, briefcases and many more. He delights in distracting drivers and causing accidents from fender-benders to fatal crashes. After watching this, you and your employees will be far more focused behind the wheel.Driven to Distraction II, 20 minutes150.55.1, Copyright 2010Nearly 6,000 people died in 2008 from fatal crashes involving distracted drivers, accord-ing to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Distracted driving continues to be an epidemic on our roads. Help raise awareness of this dangerous practice among your employees with this high-im-pact training DVD. Once, again, the Distrac-tion Demon rides along with various drivers egging them on to give in to the myriad of distractions tempting today's drivers. " Cell phone use " Talking to passengers " Reaching into laptop case " GPS " Chatting, texting, tweeting " MP3 players " Personal grooming " Eating and drinking

Driver Safety: The Blindfold EffectAmerican Training Resources, 17 minutes150.56.1F, Copyright 1997Anticipate, adjust, assume nothing-without applying these three tactics, a driver might as well be blindfolded. This interactive video applies these tactics to scenarios that ad-dress safe procedures for following dis-tance, backing, and intersections.Driving Distractions of the Professional DriverWumbus, 15 minutes150.04.1F, Copyright 2010This distracted driving training video will help to improve safety among those who drive your fleet. In this presentation on how professional drivers can prepare for safe driving, drivers will learn how to refine their driving skills while on the road. The material covered in this driving safety training video displays the host of possible distractions

professional drivers face and how to avoid them. Safety practices like pre-trip planning, knowing how to handle unexpected in-clement weather and handling everyday driving hazards on the job are just a few of the practices covered.Driving in Bad WeatherAAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, 9 min-utes150.24.1, Copyright 1994This video discusses techniques to improve safety while driving in adverse conditions such as rain, snow, ice, fog, and smoke. It stresses the importance of slowing down in such conditions. This program also provides tips on vehicle maintenance.Driving in the RainSafety Shorts, 5 minutes150.61.1Q, Copyright 2003Decreased visibility and slippery roads can make driving in the rain hazardous even at moderate speeds. Knowing some basic safety tips can help save your life.Driving in Traffic: City HazardsDrunk Busters of America, 19 minutes150.66.1FQ, Copyright 2002This video is to be used with the defensive driver new employee orientation self study program.Driving in Traffic: Rural Highway HazardsDrunk Busters of America, 23 minutes150.67.1FQ, Copyright 2002This video is to be used with the defensive driver new employee orientation self study program.Driving Safely in the Hazards of WinterWumbus, 12 minutes150.01.1, Copyright 2009Winter weather driving is full of treacherous hazards including, ice, poor visibility, winds, snow, rain, and more. Each weather condi-tion and the risks involved with driving in each specific condition are discussed. View-ers will learn how to prevent unsafe inci-dents, starting with awareness, and how to generally stay safe despite the imminent dangers that every driver must face in the cold monthsEmotional WreckCoastal, 23 minutes150.02.1, Copyright 2009Aggressive driving is responsible for 1,500


deaths each year. Give your employees this eye-opening look at what constitutes ag-gressive driving, what contributes to it and how one driver's acts can cause a "domino effect" of bad decisions that may lead to tragedy. You and your employees will watch as the four main characters are egged on by the narrator who is riding shotgun or in the backseat with each of them. They unwit-tingly play right into his hands by getting im-patient, allowing distractions, being aggres-sive, driving to "win" and ignoring the rules and other cars on the road. Watch with hor-ror as he brings one scenario to a tragic end.Icy Road AheadAIMS Multimedia, 23 minutes150.50.1, Copyright 1992This video was filmed at the Ice Driving School in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. It discuses the two most important compo-nents of safe winter driving-your car and you. The video looks at equipment, the im-portance of traction and grip, and proper body and hand position.Low Visibility and DrivingNational Safety Council, 15 minutes150.06.1, Copyright 1993This video is designed for all types of driv-ers. It discusses problems caused by weather, such as fog, snow, rain and bright sun, and other factors not usually covered in the basic defensive driver course. It also ad-dresses night driving, tunnels and blinding spray from passing vehicles.Night DrivingAAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, 9 min-utes150.23.1, Copyright 1994The effects of darkness on vision and night driving tips and habits are the focus of this program.North American Standard Commercial VehicleIdaho State Police, 26 minutes150.44.1, Copyright 1998This is a training tape for law enforcement who conducts vehicle inspections in accor-dance with North American Standard In-spection protocol. The video provides de-tailed information about how the officers conduct the inspection and specifically what is inspected.

Preventing Road RageAAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, 20 min-utes150.40.1, Copyright 1998This educational video addresses the in-creasing problem of violent aggressive driv-ing or "road rage". Viewers will learn how to avoid offending other drivers, manage their own anger and disengage from an angry encounter.Road Rage and Aggressive Driving: A View from the Driver's SeatBuckley Productions, 20 minutes150.42.1, Copyright 2001This timely program looks at road rage and aggressive driving from the driver's per-spective. Viewers will learn what to do if they are the object of an enraged driver and how to avoid becoming enraged them-selves.Seatbelts and Air BagsSafety Shorts, 5 minutes150.62.1Q, Copyright 1992This short 5 minute video reinforces the need to wear seat belts to provide effective safety protection for vehicle occupants.Sharing the RoadAAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, 7 min-utes150.21.2, Copyright 1994Helps motorist understand the special con-cerns and dangers faced by pedestrians, truck drivers, motorcyclists, bicyclists, and ambulance driversStraight Trucks and VansJ.J. Keller, 12 minutes and 30 minutes150.51.1, Copyright 1998The first video is entitled Straight Trucks and Vans - Driving Techniques. It ad-dresses the basic issues that straight truck and van drivers need to be aware of in the daily execution of their jobs. The video pro-vides a discussion of vehicle control. In-cluded is accident procedures and basic in-formation on pre-and post-trip inspections. The second video is entitled Straight Trucks and Vans- Inspections. This video shows a step-by-step nine point exterior inspection. It also discusses what to check inside the cab.The Knock on the DoorAurora Pictures, 6 minutes150.16.1, Copyright 2007The Knock at the Door recounts the tragic true story of 23 year-old Phil Cummings,


who was killed by an alcohol impaired driver. The story, as told by Phil's father, presents a powerful reminder about the dangers of drinking and driving. It also rein-forces the message that driving brings with it a great deal of responsibility.The Ultimate Driving ChallengeBuckley Productions, 30 minutes150.41.1, Copyright 1994This video puts the audience in the driver's seat to test their reactions to 20 specific driving situations. These challenging ques-tions cover a variety of situations and infor-mation, including weather, emergency vehi-cles, and railroad crossings, road signs, passing vehicles, motor cycles, safety equipment and traffic rules.Transportation SafetyEmployers Association, Inc., 150.68.1, Copyright 2007Through a grant from federal OSHA this DVD has available six different training modules on transportation safety. These Power Point modules contain information on a wide variety of transportation safety con-cerns, including a learning exercise at the end of the modules.Traveling Alone In AmericaNational Safety Council, 31 minutes150.59.1, Copyright 1998Whether traveling to and from work or cross-country, being educated about per-sonal safety can greatly reduce a traveler's risk when precautions are taken. The video features three re-enactments from police files of women who were victims on the road while alone.Unlocking the Mystery of ABSAAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, 16 min-utes150.33.1, Copyright 2000This video explains how ABS works and provides examples of how ABS differs from conventional brakes, with special advice about steering.Utility Driver Safety SetAWWA, 15 minutes150.57.1, Copyright 2002Help employees avoid driving accidents. This DVD includes three driver safety pro-grams:Program 1: Snow and Ice. Winter driving techniques are demonstrated by the Bridge-stone Winter Driving School of Colorado. In-

cluded are common mistakes, tires and traction, braking, steering out of trouble, and handling heavy trucks. 20 minutes.Program 2: Road Rage and Dangerous Drivers. Give employees techniques to help them stay in control and avoid problems when encountering (or experiencing) road rage, and aggressive or careless drivers. 15 minutes.Program 3: Road Rules. When they are driving utility vehicles, employees must fol-low common safe driving rules. This pro-gram covers defensive driving, vehicle safety checks, and accident avoidance for large vehicles. 15 minutes.Vital Choices: Drinking, Driving and SeatbeltsAmerican Training Resources, 18 minutes150.08.1F, Copyright 2003This dramatic video is in the form of a pre-sentation to a workplace safety meeting by a state trooper and an innocent victim of a DUI accident. The telling of their tragic per-sonal stories will have a lasting impact on drivers before they make risky choices while driving.Watch Your LoadSafety Shorts, 5 minutes150.12.1Q, Copyright 1993Loose items inside a vehicle can be deadly projectiles in an accident or sudden stop. This video illustrates unrestrained cargo dangers and how to avoid them.Weight ShiftIdaho State Police, 10 minutes150.43.1, Copyright 1998This video shows actual skid test to empha-size the effects that a vehicle's weight and speed have on the brake systems of a com-mercial motor vehicle.Winter Driving: When the Rules ChangeAurora Pictures, 15 minutes150.09.1, Copyright 2011This attention grabbing video dramatically il-lustrates the importance of adjusting our driving techniques when winter rolls around. Aurora's "famous" Larry character also ap-pears in this video making one winter driv-ing mistake after another; mistakes we can all learn from.Also included is a powerful interview with a woman who was involved in fatal wintertime crash - an event that changed her life for-


ever. The video addresses:Vehicle preparation for winter Adjusting schedules for winter driving con-ditions Maintaining good visibility Winter driving techniques, including inter-sections, cornering, skid control, braking and slowing downWinter survival supplies and techniquesDrugs & AlcoholApplication: What Supervisors Need to Know About DOT Drug and Alcohol RulesBuckley Productions, 60 minutes440.16.1E, Copyright 1995This video re-creates real life scenarios of employee confrontations. Its purpose is to provide an illustration of how to effectively confront employees using the key concept of construction confrontation.DOT Drug and Alcohol Testing: Your Rights and Responsibilities, 19 minutes440.03.1, Copyright 2009Ease the worries and assuage the doubts of your employees about drug and alcohol testing. This DVD explains how and when the tests are conducted, what employees can expect, what they should do, what the MRO is for and how the test facilitators will go about the process. Using this informa-tion, you can prepare your employees and inform them of their rights and responsibili-ties.

Drug and Alcohol Testing: Training and AwarenessJ.J. Keller, 19 minutes440.17.1FE, Copyright 2001Part 382 of the Department of Transporta-tion regulations on drug and alcohol testing require that all drivers who operate vehicles requiring a commercial driver's license be provided with the educational materials ex-plaining the regulation and the employer's drug and alcohol policies and procedures. This training video provides information that will help agencies meet the training require-ments.Drug and Alcohol Testing: Training and AwarenessJ.J. Keller, D7, Copyright 2001

Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.I Used to Work HereIdaho State Police, 17 minutes440.10.1, Copyright 1991This program is a discussion-starter for con-fronting drugs in the workplace and is ap-propriate for supervisor drug & alcohol train-ing.Jenny's Journey an Anti-Drug ProgramPure Entertainment, 11 minutes440.12.1F, Copyright 2000This true story of a young woman will stress the realities of peer pressure and the world of drugs, and makes people aware of their own choices, and the consequences for their actions.Meth's Deadly HighA&E Home Video, 50 minutes440.05.1, Copyright 1997Caution: This video is graphic and contains strong language. This important program fo-cuses on the problems associated with the increasing use of methamphetamine. Law enforcement, medical professionals and users detail the devastating consequences of methamphetamine use.Reasonable SuspicionBuckley Productions, Inc., 18 minutes440.06.1, Copyright 1996Substance abuse in the workplace is the fo-cus of this program. Mangers and supervi-sors will find the information in this program important and helpful when dealing with these sensitive workplace issuesReasonable Suspicion Testing: Training for SupervisorsJ.J. Keller & Associates, Inc., 2 hours440.15.1F, Copyright 2003This video will help supervisors understand the purpose and procedures for reasonable suspicion drug and alcohol testing while the focus in on Department of Transportation (DOT) drivers, the principles of reasonable suspicion, apply to all employees as part of an agencies drug free workplace program.Recognizing Drug and Alcohol AbuseCoastal, 19 minutes440.04.1, Copyright 1995This video program will help supervisors recognize alcoholism and illegal drug use in the workplace. The video includes informa-tion on the following topics: physical appear-


ance, behavior, job performance, enabling, denial and drug testing. It may be used to supplement DOT Supervisor training.Recognizing Drug and Alcohol Abuse for ManagersCoastal, 20 minutes440.14.1, Copyright 2004Do you know an alcoholic or an illegal drug addict? Chances are good that you do, chances are good that you work with one, too. This important video program will help supervisors and managers recognize alco-holism and drug abuse in the workplace and give them ways to deal with it.Substance Abuse in the Workplace: Water Utilities at RiskAWWA, 22 minutes440.13.1, Copyright 2002Supervisors have the responsibility to be prepared to identify and handle substance abuse situations when they arise. This video reviews substance abuse warning signs, the importance of policy review, the reasonable suspicion process, and the different types of substance abuse tests that can be con-ducted.Electrical SafetyArc Flash Safety Awareness VideoCoastal, 18 minutes160.07.1, Copyright 2006Teach your workers how to stay safe while keeping their co-workers and the workplace safe as well with the information in this pro-gram drawn from NFPA 70E. This program covers the three hazards encountered by those who work with or near electricity - electrical shock, arc flash and arc blast.Contractor Beware: Work Safely around Utility LinesPacific Gas & Electric, 34 minutes160.17.1F, Copyright 2006This DVD has two segments on the disk. The first segment is Contractor Beware and the second is Working Safely around Utility Lines. You will learn tips whether you oper-ate heavy equipment or use handheld tools, when you work around power lines and nat-ural gas pipelines.Electrical Emergencies: Proper ResponseCoastal, 13 minutes160.01.1FEQ, Copyright 2000The first seconds after an electrical emer-

gency are critical. This important video pro-gram will help prepare employees to deal with an electrical emergency. Viewers will learn about the effects and levels of shock, first aid procedures, and correct response to electrical fires.Electrical Emergencies: Proper ResponseCoastal, E1, Copyright 2000Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Electrical Grounding: A Vital PrecautionCoastal, 13 minutes160.04.1, Copyright 1995Every year electrical accidents kill people performing maintenance in high-voltage, high power situations. This video will help employees understand how proper ground-ing techniques can save their lives.Electrical HazardsTel-A-Train, 5 minutes160.02.1FQ, Copyright 1994This video discusses the hazards and pre-cautions to be observed when working around electrical equipment, including low current devices. This video reviews the need to regularly inspect and appropriately maintain electrical equipment.Electrical Hazards: Common MistakesTel-A-Train, 6 minutes160.03.1F, Copyright 1994This video discusses shock, fire and explo-sion and the importance of maintaining an electrical safety program. It emphasizes the need for identifying electrical equipment in case it needs to be shut down quickly.Electrical Safety for First RespondersSouthern California Edison, 45 minutes160.05.1, Copyright 2011The basic information in this safety aware-ness guide is designed to help first respon-ders identify hazardous situations, assess the related dangers and make informed de-cisions to avoid injury.Electrical Safety for the Qualified WorkerCoastal, 18 minutes160.14.1E, Copyright 2004This video will teach the proper methods and precautions to avoid electrical shock;


serious burns and arc flash accidents. Top-ics covered include: correct PPE, Lockout/tagout procedures, NFPA 70E and Arc Flash hazard analysis.Electrical Safety for the Qualified WorkerCoastal, E4, Copyright 2004Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Electrical Safety IllustratedThe Training Network, 17 minutes160.15.1, Copyright 2000This informative video is great for orienta-tion and retraining. Show your employees how the currents of electricity flow through circuits and the body. Discussed in the video is arc blasts, fires and explosions, plus electric shock and effects, resistance.Electrical Safety: Basic PrinciplesCoastal, E2, Copyright 2000Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Electrical Safety: Basic PrinciplesCoastal, 15 minutes160.11.1FEQ, Copyright 2000The video illustrates basic principles of elec-tricity, safe electrical work practices and procedures, how to respond to electrical emergencies, electrical paths, and circuit protection.Electrical Safety: Beware the BiteCoastal, 20 minutes160.10.1FEQ, Copyright 1994This program has been designed to follow OSHA standard 1910.399 for electrical terms. The video covers safe procedures for refresher training, new employee orientation training, and fist-aid training. The video cov-ers the basics of electrical safety in the workplace.Electrical Safety: What Everyone Should KnowERI Safety Videos, 17 minutes160.08.1, Copyright 2011When it comes to electricity, some hazards are pretty obvious. Then there are electrical hazards that we don't recognize or we choose to ignore until someone gets a painful or fatal shock. This program is in-tended for everyone in your organization who uses electricity on or off the job, and presents important electrical safety informa-

tion that everyone needs to know, including these three important issues: how electricity works, what happens when the human body and electricity meet, and what we can do to make sure we're always using electricity safely.HIGH IMPACT Life and Death Series: Electrical SafetyERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes160.09.1, Copyright 1999WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. Training topics covered include; recognition of electrical hazards, the use of GFI's, the importance of inspecting power tools and cords and the importance of proper grounding.HIGH IMPACT: Electrical SafetyERI Safety Videos, 18 minutes160.06.1, Copyright 1993WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences; this video will help viewers under-stand the importance of using safe electrical work practices. This program focuses on the use of proper lockout/tagout procedures, verification of de-energized circuits, estab-lishing proper clearance distances, and how certain types of equipment may actually be-come electrical conductors.HIGH IMPACT: Qualified Electrical SafetyAmerican Training Resources, 20 minutes160.16.1, Copyright 2004WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. This video explains the difference between "qualified" and "unqualified" electri-cal workers. It reviews common mistakes and myths regarding electrical work. It offers viewers guidelines for safe work practices and personal protection equipment. The video shows real life cases of workers in-jured or killed.NFPA 70E: Electrical Safety-Related Work PracticesAmerican Training Resources, 24 minutes160.20.1, Copyright 2009This program explains the safe electrical work practices required of the latest NFPA regulation while showing arc flash explo-sions, incident reenactments and fire retar-dant clothing tests to convince electrical workers of the need to follow these critical


safe work practices. Topics include safe electrical work conditions, energized electri-cal work permits, approach boundaries, the incident energy level, the arc flash protec-tion boundary and hazard risk categories.Safety Requirements for ElectriciansNFPA 70, 20 minutes160.18.1F, Copyright 2007Every day in the United States, at least one person dies from electrocution on the job. Each year, thousands of workers are treated in emergency rooms and burn cen-ters. Teach electrical engineers, electri-cians, and maintenance crews, and anyone exposed to electrical hazards, the energy control best practices for OSHA compliance with the DVD. You'll reduce injuries, liability, and operating costs by providing expert training whenever you need it.Shock Proof: Qualified EmployeeSummit Training Source, Inc., 16 minutes160.19.1, Copyright 2009This program features scenes from a wide variety of workplace settings, making it rele-vant to all types of workers. This program differs from other electrical safety programs available because it covers a wide variety of important topics and complies not only with OSHA standards, but also NFPA guidelines. This program can be viewed in English or Spanish, and has subtitles.

Solving the Mystery: Static ElectricityCoastal, E5, Copyright 1989Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.The Mark Standifer StoryERI Safety Videos, 11 minutes160.13.1, Copyright 2004This is a dramatic narrative of an accident due to improper precautions working on high voltage electrical equipment. It de-scribes injuries resulting from an electrical fault and resulting arc blast causing 2nd and 3rd degree burns to 40% of the injured party's body. The video shows how this could have been prevented by use of proper personal protective equipment and flame re-tardant clothing.Working Safely with ElectricityNFPA, 17 minutes160.12.1F, Copyright 2000

This program will identify the general haz-ards of electricity, how to create an electri-cally safe work condition, the four approach boundaries for personnel safety, lockout/tagout procedures, and personal protective equipment for working on or near live con-ductors.Emergency PreparationsAnthrax AwarenessCoastal, 13 minutes170.14.1, Copyright 2001This program will help answer basic ques-tions about anthrax while also dispelling ex-cess fears. The video will discuss the follow-ing topics: what is anthrax and how it is transmitted, symptoms and treatments, what to do in case of exposure, the anthrax vaccine, and suspicious packages and let-ters.Anthrax: Remediating the Effects of BioterrorismEnvironmental Response Team, 24 minutes170.26.1, Copyright 2008This video covers the response and clean-up decisions for the anthrax contamination in Florida, New York, and Washington, DC. Sampling, decontamination, and future re-search for this type of bioterrorism are dis-cussed.Biological and Chemical Threats: Closing the DoorCoastal, 17 minutes170.18.1, Copyright 2002This video identifies six biological agents of highest priority: chemical agents, preventive measures for industry, water as a source of chemical or biological attack preventing contamination, vulnerability assessment and planning, and what to do in the event of at-tack or accidental release.Biological Threat SafetyCHP, 27 minutes170.15.1, Copyright 2001The California Highway Patrol has provided training to all state employees outlining the necessary precautions and procedures to take for any possible biological or chemical threat. This is a tape of one of those training sessions. It includes information on anthrax and answers the following questions: what is it, who can get it, and how is it transmit-ted? It also provides viewers with tips on what might constitute suspicious activity and


steps to follow if you find something suspi-cious.Bomb Threat ProceduresLong Island Productions Inc., 19 minutes170.23.1, Copyright 1997This video provides critical information that your employees must know in case of a bomb threat. Train employees on what to look for and how to react to a bomb threats.Elevated Water Storage Tanks: Safety and SecurityAWWA, 15 minutes170.16.1, Copyright 2001Water tanks are unique in that they are of-ten some distance from water treatment and operations centers. Security measures must ensure these isolated facilities are protected 24 hours a day. This video reviews a basic security checklist and procedures to follow to enhance the security of water tanks.Emergency Action Plan: Crisis under ControlCoastal, 16 minutes170.17.1, Copyright 2001This video discusses the importance of hav-ing an emergency action plan. Items cov-ered include types of crises and the basics of a plan as well as evacuation, assembly, check-in, drills, and personal accountability on the part of all employees.Emergency Evacuation ProceduresKantola Productions, 9 minutes170.09.1, Copyright 2010The information in this video covers the need for all employees to know their alarm procedures and immediate response ac-tions. Also covered is the importance of fol-lowing company procedures for securing work areas, assisting personnel, following evacuation routes, and meeting at pre-des-ignated assembly points.Emergency Flood Fighting TechniquesCalifornia Department of Water Resources, 17 minutes170.01.1F, Copyright 1996This video produced by the California De-partment of Water Resources provides viewers with techniques for sand bagging, controlling boils and providing wave wash protection.Emergency Planning: The Big PictureAWWA, 28 minutes170.02.1, Copyright 1995

The video uses four actual emergency plan-ning cases - the 1992 Hurricane Andrew, the 1993 Midwest floods, the 1993 Milwau-kee waterborne disease outbreak, and the 1994 Northridge earthquake. It reviews what parts of these emergency plans worked, what parts didn't and what should have been done differently.Emergency PreparednessPrimedia Workplace Learning, 6 minutes170.03.1F, Copyright 1994This program reviews how to get ready for natural and man-made disasters, discusses emergency action plans and reviews chemi-cal spills, flood and earthquake emergen-cies.Implementing an Emergency Response ProgramCIRSA, 17 minutes170.04.1F, Copyright 1992This video is designed to train district man-agers in design and implementation of an appropriate Incident Response Program. In-cidents include any type of unusual occur-rence from relatively minor line breaks to major events such as earthquakes, haz-ardous materials spills and interruption in utility services.New Horizons: Critical Infrastructure ProtectionAWWA, 26 minutes170.12.1, Copyright 2001This video begins with visuals of the twin towers destruction. Water utilities must look at their facilities to prepare for vandalism, attacks, and terrorism. Utilities must conduct vulnerability assessments and determine what areas need to be secured-both physi-cally and cybernetic-in order to reduce risk and counter terrorism.Planning for Disaster: EarthquakesCoastal, 8 minutes170.05.1, Copyright 1995This video show how to prepare, respond and recover from and earthquake and the importance of a local emergency response plan.Planning for Disaster: FloodsCoastal, 8 minutes170.06.1, Copyright 1995This video shows how an organization can respond and recover from a flood through preparedness, response and recovery. It discusses the importance of planning, back-


up power, working with emergency person-nel and an emergency evacuation plan.Preparing for Water Main BreaksAWWA, 20 minutes170.07.1, Copyright 1997The importance of being prepared for a wa-ter main break is the focus of this AWWA video. The program will provide viewers with the information they need to minimize water damage, reduce traffic tie-ups and lessen the impact on customers affected by the break.Responding to Water Main BreaksAWWA, 15 minutes170.08.2, Copyright 1997When a main break is reported, your agency needs to be ready to act. This AWWA video documents one water utility's response to a main break and emphasizes why having the right team and the right tools is critical to a successful response.Safety First: Water Utility SecurityAWWA, 15 minutes170.11.1, Copyright 1998Water utilities often design their facilities to blend in with the local community; therefore aesthetics must be combined with security. This video focuses on areas vulnerable to attack and the security measures to address in order to protect them. It also addresses employee and vendor background checks and how to handle bomb threats.Source Water Security and ProtectionAWWA, 16 minutes170.20.1, Copyright 2002This video addresses the challenges of pro-tecting source water. The new era of world terrorism requires that water operators pro-tect source water not only from traditional environmental impacts, but also from ac-tions of criminals who may attempt to use contaminants to taint the water supply or disrupt the treatment process at its source.Special Report: Disaster PreparednessCoastal, 15 minutes170.10.1, Copyright 2001This video provides an overview of disaster preparedness planning, with emphasis on fire response actions and fire drills. General guidance concerning potential mail bombs is also provided.Treatment Plant SafetyDigital-2000, 14 minutes

170.27.1, Copyright 2008This orientation program was designed to help train treatment plant workers in the dangers of the day-to-day work at a water treatment plant. Workers experience the dangers of working in or around pumps, electricity, laboratories, and chemicals. This video explains the special safety concerns of operators, technicians, and maintenance personnel.Utility Perimeter SecurityAWWA, 17 minutes170.22.1, Copyright 2002This video is intended to help employees understand the importance of perimeter se-curity in an overall plan of security. Perime-ter security is intended to prevent theft, van-dalism, and sabotage by deterring or defeat-ing an adversary.Water System Security: Chemical Protection and SecurityAWWA, 17 minutes170.21.1, Copyright 2002This video will assist water providers in re-viewing their procedures when chemicals are transported, stored, and used at their fa-cilities.Water System Security: First RespondersAWWA, 16 minutes170.24.1, Copyright 2005This video describes how first responders to a water emergency-water utility personnel, police, fire, etc.-communicate and coordi-nate with each other, using the crisis man-agement structure set out under the Na-tional Incident Management System.Water Utility Security: A Video Field GuideAWWA, 28 minutes170.19.1, Copyright 2002This video is intended for the water utility in-dustry to meet the security challenges pre-sented in the wake of the 9/11 terrorist at-tacks. Steps in establishing an Emergency Response Plan include: assess current con-ditions, determine goals and objectives, de-velop the plan, allocate appropriate re-sources, implement the plan, and assess the plan periodically and modify, if neces-sary.


Employment Practices12 Mistakes Managers Commonly Make, 23 minutes180.21.1, Copyright 2010Using examples from everyday life, 12 Mis-takes Managers Commonly Make walks managers through the rights and wrongs of dealing with workplace situations. Attorney developed and reviewed, it offers potential solutions to improve your management teams' effectiveness and legal compliance. Explains how employment laws affect ev-eryday management Illustrates common scenarios to demon-strate how a manger's words and actions can violate the law Includes useful tips on being an effective leader Video Covers:All major federal employment laws: Title VII of the Civil Right Act Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Age Discrimination in Employment Act The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) Plus many more!

5 Questions Every Leader Must AskCRM Learning, 27 minutes180.10.1F, Copyright 2007Today's leaders face tremendous pressure to solve problems, achieve goals, manage change and improve productivity. But lead-ership doesn't have to be so stressful. This program illustrates how solutions can easily present themselves when leaders ask team members the right questions and trust that "the answers are in the room."How Supervisors Should Appraise Employee PerformanceKantola Productions, 23 minutes180.29.1, Copyright 2003In this video, you'll see all-too-common sce-narios showing lost opportunities: a review that quickly becomes confrontational; a manager who hasn't done the necessary groundwork; and a supervisor who simply hands over the review sheet, offering no ad-ditional feedback.Performance ManagementAIMS Media, 26 minutes180.16.1F, Copyright 1993

Through a series of vignettes, this program illustrates how employers should define, de-velop, and appraise performance on a regu-lar basis; rather then rely on an annual re-view for communicating expectations. Three basic steps provide the foundation needed to coach and direct employees' efforts.Performance Management, 30 Minutes180.18.1, Copyright 2011Get the best out of your employees with this instructive training program that demon-strates the importance of managing em-ployee performance. Through real-life sce-narios, the experts give advice on how to set performance objectives and best prac-tices for conducting appraisals that protect both manager and company from legal lia-bility.The Fairness Factor: How to Manage Employee TerminationCRM Learning, 20 minutes180.05.1F, Copyright 1998The purpose of this training program is to help you get through the legal minefield of terminating employees in a way that is easy to remember, simple to implement and at the same time, fair for them. By learning to consider the five questions of the Fairness Factor in your discipline and termination ac-tions, you can help keep the process legal and fair, and possibly avoid a lawsuitThe Fairness Factor: How to Recruit, Interview & HireCRM Learning, 20 minutes180.04.1F, Copyright 1998As a manager, the last thing you want to think about when hiring new employees is potential legal issues. Yet, we all know that lawsuits can result from poor hiring prac-tices. The purpose of this DVD is to help you get through the legal minefield of hiring in a way that is easy to remember, simple to implement and at the same time, fair for all applicants. This program will give you easy do's and don'ts to follow including five im-portant questions to ask yourself along the way, called the Fairness Factor questions.ErgonomicsA Primer on Field Ergonomics, 18 min.190.15.1F, Copyright 2011This program It was written by JPIA staff


and utilizes actual footage from several JPIA member districts. This ACWA/JPIA presentation has been developed to raise your awareness about the most common field injuries and provide training on how to prevent them. This program will help you understand the hazards for specific jobs so you will be able to perform these tasks with-out injury to yourselves and others.

Topics include physically preparing for work; lifting and handling loads; manholes and vaults; meters; jackhammers; valve opera-tions; shoveling; working around vehicles and tools and safety equipment. Also in-cludes a Leader's Guide, powerpoint pre-sentation, quiz with answers and the video script. Great for use at a tailgate briefing or with more in-depth ergonomic discussions.

Computer UsageJ. J. Keller & Associate, Inc., 10 minutes190.14.1F, Copyright 1998Cumulative trauma injuries, such a carpal tunnel syndrome, tendonitis and some forms of back pain can result from awkward postures of the hands, wrists, legs, feet, neck and back during seated work. Many people utilize only a select group of muscles for the entire day, causing receptive motion injury and other cumulative trauma.Ergonomic Essentials for the OfficeVocam, 18 minutes190.06.1, Copyright 2009his video provides a good overview of office ergonomic principles. It reviews a number of case studies and details for adjusting chair, monitor, mouse, phone, desk and keyboard. This video also provides some good exer-cises that can be done at the desk. This DVD can be viewed with English subtitles.Ergonomics at WorkAWWA, 15 minutes each program190.10.1, Copyright 2000Ergonomics, the science of designing and arranging work spaces and equipment for both efficiency and safety, is the subject of this three-program DVD. Program 1: Office Ergonomics covers work-stations, chairs, desks, computers, and wrist supports. Program 2: Lifting and Back Strain explains correct lifting technique and back supports. Program 3: Laboratory Ergonomics dis-cusses use of microscopes, computers, and

work habits to improve efficiency and re-duce fatigue in the lab. Concise, practical, and loaded with information, this will help all of your employees work more safely and comfortably.Office Ergonomics3M, 28 minutes190.07.1, Copyright 1995The video discusses basic principles of good posture and how to use techniques to adjust the environment to the worker. It also explains the cumulative trauma disorder through physiological processes.Office ErgonomicsAWWA, 14 minutes190.13.1, Copyright 2000Ergonomics is the science of fitting the task to the worker. This video focuses on how to control ergonomic exposures for office workers. It reviews the signs and symptoms of ergonomic related injuries and then pro-vides guidelines for setting up appropriate workstations for office employees. It also re-views safe lifting procedures for office work-ers.Office Ergonomics TodaySummit Training Source, 17 minutes190.08.1F, Copyright 2009This program was filmed with the nation's leading office furniture manufacturer and er-gonomic office designer; it shows a broad range of office situations and computer use that all your workers can relate to. The tech-niques and best safety practices demon-strated will teach your workers the causes of Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSDs) and motivate them to follow safe work proce-dures to reduce their exposure to risk fac-tors.Office Manual Handling: The New ApproachVocam, 17 minutes190.01.1, Copyright 2002Back structure and musculoskeletal disor-ders (MSD) are explained and methods for identifying, assessing and controlling man-ual handling risks related to MSD are cov-ered. Case studies with solutions applicable to typical office manual handling problems are used to illustrate correct manual han-dling procedures. Correct manual handling is vital to eliminate long term health prob-lems when manual handling practices are not carried out correctly.


Preventing Repetitive Motion Injuries, E15, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Workstation AdjustmentJ.J. Keller & Associates, Inc., 8 minutes190.12.1F, Copyright 2004Some workstations can promote awkward postures. It's important to encourage em-ployees to listen to their bodies. Pain, numbness and tingling could signal a large problem, one that may be solved by simply making adjustments to the workstation or making adjustments to work habits.Your Workstation Check-Up, E16, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.EthicsEthics for EveryoneCRM Learning, 14 minutes180.30.1F, Copyright 2003This video illustrates the plain fact that, on many levels, we have lost sight of the fun-damental concept of right and wrong, that we seem all too willing to cut corners, to do whatever it takes to 'close the deal' and get ahead. More than that, this training program offers do-able, long-term solutions.Ethics: The L.O.G.I.C. of RightCoastal, 22 minutes630.01.1, Copyright 2009It's not always easy to make the right deci-sion when confronted with ethical dilemmas. Will your employees make the right deci-sion? An employee receives a gift from a company that your organization is negotiat-ing a contract with .A fellow worker asked to punch the time card of a colleague who is running late. Another employee is asked to reveal confidential information for the sake of profit and expediency. What would they do? We all face ethical decisions in the workplace, and in many cases the answer isn't black or white. This program will help your employees make the legal and ethical decision-no matter how difficult.Eye SafetyAll Washed Up: Eye Wash ShowersSafety Shorts, 5 minutes

200.11.1, Copyright 1992This short video demonstrates the need for proper eye protection. It provides a good ex-planation of placement and use of emer-gency showers and emergency eyewash equipment.Don't Be a Dummy about Eye SafetyERI Safety Videos, 13 minutes200.10.1F, Copyright 2000In this video workplace "dummies" make several visits to the nurse's station after suf-fering severe eye injuries. These injuries oc-curred because they forgot to wear the proper protective equipment. The video stresses the responsibility of each individual to wear the appropriate eyewear.Eye Protection-See the Whole Picture, E17, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.In the Blink of an EyePrevent Blindness America, 11 minutes200.08.1F, Copyright 1996This to-the-point video will help viewers un-derstand the importance of choosing and wearing appropriate eye protection. Work-ers who have experienced eye injuries will tell their stories and how the eye protection choices they made changed their lives.Safety First: Eye ProtectionAWWA, 16 minutes200.12.1, Copyright 2003This video illustrates the hazards commonly encountered in the water industry. The video shows how to properly select and use protective eye wear to minimize exposures. It also discusses MSDS and emergency eye care including emergency eyewashes and first aid care.Slag Injuries to the EyeSafety Shorts, 5 minutes200.07.1Q, Copyright 1990When thrown into the eye, even the small-est particle can do great harm. This video reminds workers of the need for proper eye protection.The EYEdeology of SafetyACCO, 25 minutes200.09.1, Copyright 2004Eye injuries or irritations are a common work-related injury. However, they are eas-ily prevented by the use of personal protec-tive equipment. This video reviews the char-


acteristics and proper selection of primary and secondary eye protection: glasses, gog-gles, face shields and welding helmets. It explains what activities and environments require the use of eye protection. It also ex-amines the common causes of eye injuries and explains the steps to prevent them as well as simple first aid measures to use when injuries do occur.The Horror of Losing an Eye...Wumbus, 14 minutes200.01.1, Copyright 2010WARNING!!!The graphic nature of this DVD may not make it suitable for all viewing audiences. 90% of all eye injuries could have been pre-vented. Teach your employees not to take healthy eyes for granted through the use of proper eye protection safety. This graphic safety training eye video depicts the devas-tating loss of an eye while teaching the im-portance of proper PPE training.Understanding Eye Safety at WorkVocam, 18 minutes200.13.1, Copyright 2006Thousands of workers suffer eye injuries in the workplace each year. Following proper procedures and wearing the correct PPE can easily help prevent many of these acci-dents. This 18-minute training video covers all aspects of eye safety for employees. WARNING: This program contains graphic re-enactments of accidents that may offend some viewers.Fire SafetyFire Extinguishers at WorkNFPA, 17 minutes210.09.1, Copyright 2002This is an excellent video that will outline the types of fire extinguishers and how ex-tinguishing agents work. The video shows the basic steps of extinguisher operation us-ing the P.A.S.S. technique. The video will show how fire may be extinguished, plus the potential hazards associated with com-bustibles.Fire Extinguishers at WorkNFPA, F1, Copyright 2002Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.

Fire Extinguishers Your PASS to SafetyCoastal, 9 minutes210.12.1, Copyright 2004This video describes the elements that com-prise the chain reaction leading to fire. The classes of fires and means to control and combat such fires through various types of fire extinguishers is explained and demon-strated. This DVD-ROM includes a printable leaders guide, quiz for employees, and Power Point presentation to facilitate in-struction in fire extinguisher selection and use.Fire Extinguishers: Fire Prevention 2000Long Island Productions, 17 minutes210.07.1, Copyright 2000This program describes the different types of extinguishers and how they work. The viewer will get an understanding of how to use extinguishers properly, how to inspect them, where they should be located, and proper maintenance schedules. Fire basics with fire prevention tips are also discussed in the video.Fire Extinguishers: How and WhenAmerican Training Resources, 15 minutes210.10.1F, Copyright 2001Workplace fires can be catastrophic be-cause of the number of people who can be affected and the types of materials stored on the job site. This program stresses to viewers the importance of making the right decisions when a fire breaks out.Fire Extinguishers: Ready to RespondAurora Pictures, 14 minutes210.11.1, Copyright 2007This program will teach your employees how to calmly and effectively deal with fires and correctly use a fire extinguisher.Fire Prevention SafetyLong Island Productions, 21 minutes210.08.1, Copyright 2000This video provides a good overview of fire prevention and fire safety. Items addressed include: causes of fires, prevention tips, what to do if you discover a fire, how to identify types of fires, how to choose and use the correct type of fire extinguisher and basic evacuation procedures.Fire Safety,


F2, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Fire Safety for Industrial Workers, 19 min.210.14.1, Copyright 2011Due to the hazardous and flammable mate-rials often used or stored at industrial facili-ties, fires at these locations can have disas-trous consequences. In fact, 3,000 workers are injured and another 150 die each year in industrial fires. The good news is that al-most all workplace fires can be prevented. That's the purpose of this program: to show the safe work practices employees should follow to reduce the risk of a workplace fire and to review things that should be done if a fire should break out. Topics include five classes of fire, good housekeeping, han-dling and storing hazardous materials, static electricity, the emergency action plan, evac-uation procedures, fire extinguishers and treating fire-related injuries.Fire Safety for Office WorkersAurora Pictures, 16.5 min.210.13.1, Copyright 2011While office workers often don't think much about the potential for fire while performing their jobs, there are more than 1,000 fires in office environments each year. This pro-gram discusses how to eliminate the factors that contribute to the ignition of fires and how to respond if a fire were to break out. Topics include good housekeeping, control-ling electrical fire hazards, emergency ac-tion plans, evacuation procedures, classes of fire and their extinguishing agents, the importance of using the appropriate fire ex-tinguisher, using the PASS system to extin-guish a fire and treating fire-related injuries.Up in SmokeSafety Shorts, 5 minutes210.05.1Q, Copyright 1992When handled improperly, flammable liq-uids can spell disaster. This video illustrates some common mistakes and explains proper handling of common shop flammable liquids.First AidA Shock to the SystemSafety Shorts, 7 minutes220.01.1Q, Copyright 1993This video focuses on shock that often ac-

companies a serious injury. The symptoms of shock and proper treatment are covered in this program.First AidNational Safety Council, 42 minutes220.02.1, Copyright 2001This video is an excellent follow-up and re-view after initial CPR/first aid training. The video teaches the reviewer how to differenti-ate between serious and simple first aid, and handle a variety of real life emergen-cies.Seizure First AidEpilepsy Foundation, 12 minutes220.03.1, Copyright 2008Seizures are common events. They are caused by sudden, temporary changes in the electrical functioning of the brain. They can take many forms and may be produced by a number of medical conditions, includ-ing epilepsy. This DVD combines footage of real seizures with re-enactments to demon-strate safe first aid procedures. In addition, people with epilepsy talk about how they would like friends, family and the general public to react when seizures occur.Forklift SafetyForklift Construction Video ProgramMancomm, 12 minutes230.10.1FE, Copyright 2004The four-video set covers each OSHA regu-lation, including training, operation, loading, pre-operation inspection, and refueling/recharging of forklifts.Forklift FundamentalsCoastal, 18 minutes230.05.1E, Copyright 2008This video will provide viewers with facts about forklift design, control and instrumen-tation. This program also focuses on the im-portance of performing pre-trip inspections.Forklift Fundamentals: Get the FactsCoastal, F4, Copyright 1997Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Forklift Handling Safety in Dangerous SituationsCoastal, 15 minutes230.07.1, Copyright 1999Topics covered in this program include: working safely around slippery surfaces, congested traffic and pedestrian areas, the


dangers of cluttered areas and narrow aisles, how to cross speed bumps, working with inside trailers, the two most common deadly accidents and general forklift safety rules.Forklift OperationsCoastal, F5, Copyright 1997Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Forklift Operations: Carry the LoadCoastal, 19 minutes230.04.1E, Copyright 1997This program focuses on many issues that professional forklift operator's face. Topics covered include, surface conditions, load stability, stacking and un-stacking and traf-fic.Forklift Operator Safety Training, F6, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Forklift Safety ChecksNUS Training, F7, Copyright 1993Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Forklift Safety ChecksNUS Training, 12 minutes230.01.1F, Copyright 1993This discusses pre-start inspection and pre-ventative maintenance. Beginning with the pre-start inspection, the program covers the power system, major structural components and safety features. The program specifi-cally warns about dangers associated with connecting and recharging batteries for electrical forklifts.Forklift Safety EssentialsVocam, 26 minutes230.14.1, Copyright 2006WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. A forklift is a powerful and safe tool when used well by a trained operator. How-ever, forklift safety is often not well under-stood by many operators and this can in-crease the risk of accidents. Every year pedestrians and operators are killed and in-jured as a result of unsafe forklift operation. Topics covered are: checking for safety, the operating environment, forklift attachments, refueling and recharging, traveling and traf-

fic controls, lifting and moving loads, and parking the forklift.Forklift Safety: An Operator Training ProgramJ.J. Keller, F8, Copyright 1999Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Forklift Safety: An Operator Training ProgramJ.J. Keller, 25 minutes230.08.1FE, Copyright 1999This video provides an overview of the fork-lift safety standard. It is meant to supple-ment an in-house forklift operator-training program. The facilitator guide and course preparation guide outlines a program for teaching employees to safety operate fork-lifts on the job site. It also has an employee acknowledgement form to place in their training file.Forklift Safety: Real Accidents, Real StoriesWumbus, 12 minutes230.17.1, Copyright 2009Viewers will hear thought-provoking stories of real forklift incidents and the far-reaching effects such incidents can have. In the midst of these stories, the video will discuss pre-venting injuries, accidents and, property damage during the use of forklifts. After hearing the real stories presented, employ-ees will see the impact of how ignoring gen-eral forklift safety and awareness proce-dures as well as OSHA standards can be fatal.Forklift Safety: The Triangle of StabilityWumbus, 10 minutes230.16.1, Copyright 2009This training presentation educates forklift operators on how to safely maneuver their vehicles. It focuses on all aspects of forklift stability, including the stability triangle, working with different surfaces, carrying loads properly, proper braking techniques, preventing property damage, and how to move through any environment safely. Also, easy-to remember tips for safe everyday use of forklifts will be offered. After watching this presentation, operators will know what to be aware of when they operate their fork-lift, and how to avoid dangers in their work-ing environments.


Forklifts: Operator SafetyAmerican Training Resources, 20 minutes230.11.1F, Copyright 2004This video provides viewers with the basic information they need to know regarding the three areas of forklift safety: how a forklift operates; how to safely lift, carry and place a load; and following the rules of the road. This video covers both a sit-down and stand-up forklift.Handle with Care: Forklift Safety TrainingAurora Pictures, 21 minutes230.13.1, Copyright 2008This video will educate your employees on the most common type of equipment-the sit down, counter balanced forklift. This infor-mative video covers forklift inspections, sta-bility concerns, safe operating procedures, and the loading of trucks and trailers.HIGH IMPACT: Forklift Operator TrainingERI Safety Videos, 18 minutes230.06.1, Copyright 1998WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. Through the use of graphic forklift accident reenactments, viewers will be re-minded about the important of safe forklift operations.More High Impact: Forklift SafetyAmerican Training Resources, 20 minutes230.12.1F, Copyright 2004This video shows viewers that a commit-ment to forklift safety is the key to maintain-ing an injury-free workplace or even saving ones life. Filled with re-creations of actual accidents from OSHA files, this film has proven to be a highly effective training tool through its scared-straight, graphic nature.Operating a Forklift Safely, F9, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Safe Forklift OperationNUS Training, 15 minutes230.03.1, Copyright 1993The program uses the concept of the "sta-bility triangle" and illustrates why the center of gravity must remain within the triangle and how to keep it there. This also ad-dresses safety aspects of pallet and load condition, lifting a load, moving and trans-

porting a load and stacking a load.Safety First: Forklift SafetyAWWA, 14 minutes230.09.1, Copyright 2002Common forklift accidents are discussed in this video. Since 1999, forklift operators need training and evaluation at least every 3 years. This video discusses vehicle inspec-tion, and explanation of stability and the load center, proper loading, driving and un-loading procedures, and other general safety tips.The Forklift WorkshopJ.J. Keller, 37 minutes230.15.1FE, Copyright 2010This DVD is a new innovative approach to educating forklift operators, new and vet-eran on proper forklift safety procedures, as required by OSHA's 29 CFR Section 1910.178(I). You will watch proper forklift techniques in action. The training covers forklift basics, inspecting your forklift, pick-ing up a load, traveling with a load, placing a load, working in a truck, trailer or railcar, charging and refueling, and much more.Hand & Wrist SafetyHand Injury Prevention: You Control ItAurora Pictures, 12 minutes240.08.1, Copyright 2010A hand injury occurs in the workplace every 32-seconds. Though they usually do not grab the headlines are not fatal in nature, over 16 million individuals seek emergency care each year for hand injuries. This pro-gram educates your employees on the dif-ferent types of hand injuries that can occur, how to recognize common hazards found in the workplace and preventive measures to take to protect their hands.Hand Safety: It's in Your HandsCoastal, 15 minutes240.02.1, Copyright 2006Pinched. Burned. Irritated. Cut. Sliced. These are just some ways hands can be in-jured. Get a firm grip on hand safety and prevent these accidents. Avoid the two types of hazards - machine and chemical - and understand the factors that determine the ideal PPE for a job. Make sure that em-ployees know the glove types as well: leather, fabric and insulating gloves - when they are used and how they are to be


checked, inspected and cared for. This DVD can be viewed in English or Spanish.Lessons Learned from Hand InjuriesAmerican Training Resources, 19 minutes240.01.1, Copyright 2010From our earliest moments, we use our hands to learn, to explore and to interact with the world around us, and now as work-ing adults, our hands continue to be "out front," touching, grasping, pushing, pulling and lifting our way through work and through life. Unfortunately, being "out front" can also mean being placed in danger, and sometimes things go wrong. This program features reenactments of workplace hand injury scenarios to teach valuable safety lessons about protecting our hands in every situation where hazards exist. Viewers will see the traumatic consequences of becom-ing distracted, using improper gloves, wear-ing jewelry around moving machinery, fail-ing to pay attention to our work and attempt-ing job tasks we are not qualified to perform.

Repetitive Strain InjuriesSafety Shorts, 5 minutes240.06.1Q, Copyright 1990Repetitive strain injuries are an ever in-creasing occupational hazard. This video demonstrates ways to prevent these in-juries.Working Safely With Hand and Power ToolsERI Safety Videos, 17 minutes240.07.1, Copyright 2004This video covers the basic principles for using hand and power tools. Some of the topics covered are how to organize tools, choosing the right tool for the job, the kinds of tools and how to use them. The video also covers tool safety.Harass/DiscrimFrom Sex to Religion, 23 minutesTR.HD.002, Copyright 2010Employee Version

INSTRUCTORS ONLY

NOT FOR MEMBER CHECKOUTFrom Sex to Religion-Mgrs. Version, 23 minutesTR.HD.001, Copyright 2010

Manager's Version

FOR INSTRUCTORS ONLY

NOT FOR MEMBER CHECKOUTHarassment for Managers: A New Look, 22 minutesTR.HD.004, Copyright 2010Harassment for Managers: A New Look ex-amines the recent forms of harassment and shows how supervisors can and should pre-vent, identify and respond effectively to such phenomena. A vital training update and a reliable compliance guide, the pro-gram uses vivid re-enactments to discuss:

Quid pro quo, tangible employment action, and hostile environmentBullying and digital harassmentHumor, third-party harassment and age-dis-criminationRecognizing the impact of harassment and identifying warning signsManagers' responsibilities and obligationsThe need to train and communicate policiesHandling complaints seriously and effec-tivelyConducting investigations fairlyInterviewing protocols and enforcement.Includes comprehensive leader's guide and PowerPoint Presentation on CD-ROM

Harassment: A New Look, 19 minutesTR.HD.003, Copyright 2010Employee Version

FOR INSTRUCTORS ONLY

NOT FOR MEMBER CHECKOUTSexual Harassment Made Simple, 6 minutesTR.SH.003, Copyright 2011This program covers:Quid Pro Quo Harassment, Hostile Work-place Harassment, Reasonable Person Standard, Prevention Techniques, Conse-quences for harassers, Social Networking Sites, Sexting, Verbal Behaviors, Physical Behaviors, Pregnancy Jokes and Com-ments and more.


Harassment & DiscriminationHandling a Sexual Harassment InvestigationAurora Pictures, 19 minutes600.14.1, Copyright 2005This program discusses a company's legal responsibility to prevent and deal with sex-ual harassment incidents, policies and pro-cedures that should be followed when in-vestigation allegations of sexual harassment and how to interview apparent victims, al-leged harassers and potential witnesses.Harassment & Discrimination: Promoting Respect & Preventing DiscriminationVision Point, 14 minutes600.18.1, Copyright 2001Do your managers know they are legally re-sponsible for addressing harassment and discrimination situations in their work-places? This program brings them up-to-speed fast using straightforward language and real-world examples. Managers gain the knowledge, tools and insights they need to protect themselves and their organiza-tions from lawsuits and regulatory actions.Harassment Is...Coastal, H2, Copyright 2005Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Harassment Is...Coastal, 18 minutes600.09.1E, Copyright 2005Harassment represents one of the most de-structive workplace issues faced by public and private employers today. In addition to sexual harassment there are liability issues associated with harassment based on race, color, national origin, religion, gender, dis-ability, age and other characteristics pro-tected by law. This video will raise aware-ness regarding harassment and explain the do's and don'ts of creating a respectful work environment for everyone.This DVD can be viewed in English or SpanishHarassment: The Real SceneCoastal, 27 minutes600.06.1, Copyright 2008Get up close and personal with harassment and see how destructive they can be. This

DVD depicts various harassment scenarios that do occur in the workplace: scorning an Indian woman for her accent and mocking a man for his mental disorder. And that's just to name a few. The program presents other examples and shares practical insights and cautionary advice for each. The program can be view in English and Spanish. In-cluded is a PowerPoint presentation and printable leader's guide.It's About Respect Recognizing Harassment in a Diverse WorkplaceCoastal, 21 minutes600.08.1, Copyright 2002The video will help employees learn how to: define harassment, identify the various types and forms of harassment, understand the financial and hard-to-measure costs of harassment, follow practical guidelines to prevent harassment, respond if they witness or become victims to harassment.It's Not Just About Sex Anymore Harassment and Discrimination in the WorkplaceVision Point, 20 minutes600.01.1F, Copyright 2002This video breaks new ground by address-ing behaviors that include: making fun of an overweight co-worker, age discrimination in a technological era, subtle harassment of foreign-born individuals or those practicing non-mainstream religions, attempts to con-vert others to a particular religion, harass-ment of pregnant women, and intolerance towards people who exhibit mental illness.Let's Face It: Harassment Training for SupervisorsCoastal, 18 minutes600.20.1, Copyright 2007In todays diverse and relaxed work environ-ments, the issue of harassment has never been more poignant. This program con-cisely identifies management's roles in iden-tifying harassment, communicating policies, documenting training, handling a complaint, investigating promptly, and responding ap-propriately. Included are a leader's guide and PowerPoint Presentation and can be viewed in English or Spanish.Preventing Harassment: Creating a Positive Workplace, 21 minutes600.21.1, Copyright 2001Workplace harassment can damage rela-


tionships and destroy lines of communica-tion among employees. This program dis-cusses various types of workplace harass-ment and how this unwelcome behavior af-fects the work environment. It also explains what you should do if you are a victim or an observer of disrespectful conduct. Featured are a variety of scenarios where workers ex-hibit unwelcome behavior to show viewers what types of behavior constitute harass-ment.Preventing Retaliation in the WorkplaceVision Point, 22 minutes600.19.1, Copyright 2007This program will help you minimize in-creasing risk to your organization. Use this program to ensure your managers, supervi-sors and team leaders fully understand their roles and responsibilities when it comes to preventing retaliation and creating a culture of integrity, compliance and trust.Preventing Sexual Harassment for EmployeesAurora Pictures, 16 minutes600.12.1F, Copyright 2005This video discusses various forms of sex-ual harassment, explains how to avoid inad-vertently sexually harassing someone and reviews the procedures employees should follow if they feel that they or a co-worker are being harassed.Preventing Sexual Harassment for Managers and SupervisorsAurora Pictures, 15 minutes600.13.1F, Copyright 2005This video looks at behaviors and actions that can constitute sexual harassment, dis-cusses why managers and supervisors must pay particular attention to what they say and do and examines how to recognize sexual harassment in the workplace.Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: It's Not Enough to Know BetterVivid Edge, 25 minutes600.16.1, Copyright 2004Managers VersionPersons in management positions are held to a higher legal standard in sexual harass-ment cases. This DVD provides the educa-tion guidance and authority to help man-agers rise to the challenge of preventing, recognizing and reporting sexual harass-ment in the workplace.

Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: It's Not Enough to Know BetterVivid Edge, 25 minutes600.17.1, Copyright 2004Employee's VersionEmployees are every organization's first line of defense against sexual harassment. This video will help clearly define sexual harass-ment to your employees, and empower them to act when they recognize inappropri-ate behavior in the workplace.Sexual Harassment: A Commonsense Approach, 32 minutesTR.SH.002, Copyright 2006Manager's VersionFor instructor's only - Not For Member CheckoutSexual Harassment: A Managers Guide in CaliforniaCoastal, 26 minutes600.03.1, Copyright 2005This video guides managers through the sexual harassment investigative process in-cluding interviewing the complainant, al-leged harasser and witnesses. By equipping managers with the knowledge they need to prevent and respond to harassment situa-tions, it helps to eliminate sexual harass-ment in the workplace.Sexual Harassment: Is It or Isn't It?American Media, 20 minutes600.07.3F, Copyright 2000This video provides a practical solution when delivering sexual harassment aware-ness and prevention training to a mixed group of office personnel and manufacturing employees. The video offers a stop and dis-cuss video format that alternates between office and manufacturing settings, providing illustrative vignettes that may or may not be perceived as sexual harassment-and the actions to take against them.The Right Side of the LineVisionPoint, 22 minutes600.10.1F, Copyright 2005This video contains six video vignettes that address situations that are unprofessional, prohibited by policy and unlawful. Through these vignettes, employees learn what to do and how to respond if they are victims of, or witnesses to, any form of harassment or dis-crimination.


Hazard CommunicationHazard Communication Safety EssentialsVocam, 26 minutes250.40.1, Copyright 2009Hazardous materials and substances are common in many workplaces. Unsafe con-tact with them can result in injuries both mi-nor and major, both temporary and perma-nent. But what is a hazardous substance or material? How do you identify them? And what measures can you take to protect yourself? If you understand and take care in the handling and storage of hazardous sub-stances, accidents can be avoided.Hazard Communication Training for EmployeesAmerican Training Resources, 17 minutes250.03.1F, Copyright 2009This program explains how employees can work safely with chemicals by understand-ing the key elements of your organization's Hazard Communication Program. In our jobs, we may work with chemicals that are hazardous, but we don't have to place our-selves in dangers. When armed with proper training and access to a chemical's hazard information, each of us has the ability to work with or handle these chemicals in a safe manner.Hazard Communication: A Healthy ResponseCoastal, 19 minutes250.14.1, Copyright 1989The video discusses the importance of knowing a chemicals hazard and recogniz-ing its potential danger. The video covers identification of hazardous chemicals, read-ing warning labels, MSDS, the necessity of having a written hazard communication pro-gram, and employee training.Hazard Communication: It's Your Right to KnowWumbus, 22 minutes250.04.1, Copyright 2010When working in the presence of hazardous substances, employees have the right to know what hazardous materials they are around and what their particular hazards are. This is usually accomplished through hazard communication training and MSDS training. A range of relevant hazard commu-nication information is covered in this OSHA

online training presentation including what your `right to know` is as an employee, an overview of the different categories of haz-ardous substances, all about the label haz-ardous materials need to display, proper hazardous chemical storage procedures, how to remain in compliance with OSHA hazard communication standard 29 CFR 1910.1200 and an excellent introduction to OSHA safety standards in approved label-ing requirements, including: MSDS, NFPA and HMIS labeling formats.Hazard Communication: The Road to SafetyCoastal, 16 minutes250.17.1FEQ, Copyright 1995This program is designed to educate em-ployees on the importance and benefits of properly recognizing and safely working with hazardous materials. Also explained during the video are the various physical and health hazards, how to use warning labels and MSDS's properly.Hazard Communication: The Road to SafetyCoastal, H6, Copyright 1995Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Hazard Communication: Your Key to Chemical SafetyERI Safety Videos, 15 minutes250.42.1, Copyright 2009Despite years of hazard communication training, employees often ignore the haz-ards of chemicals in the workplace. This program takes a fresh approach to this topic and gives practical information on the use of chemicals to answer the following four questions: 1) What am I working with? 2) Can it hurt me? 3) How do I protect myself? 4) What do I do if something goes wrong? The use of the new Global Harmonization System to communicate chemical hazards on manufacturers' labels is also discussed. Topics include information on manufactur-ers' labels, MSDS's, organizing work materi-als into hazard categories, safe use & stor-age of chemicals and PPE/protective cloth-ing.Hazard Communication: Your Safety NetCoastal, 16 minutes250.13.1E, Copyright 1998


If your employees are working with chemi-cals, hazard communication is their safety net. This program focuses on the essentials necessary to safely work with chemicals. Learn how to control chemical hazards, MSDS, and warning labels.Hazard Communication: Your Safety NetCoastal, H7, Copyright 1998Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.MSDS: Key to Chemical HazardsCore Media, 18 minutes250.08.1, Copyright 1993This video will help districts meet the train-ing requirements of the Hazard Communi-cation Standard, including the content and use of material safety data sheets.MSDS: Read it Before You Need itCoastal, 20 minutes250.16.1E, Copyright 2004The video will show how MSDS formats have been standardized. Employers must provide an MSDS for each hazardous mate-rial used in the workplace. Learn how MSDS sheets must be read and understood before emergencies occur. The DVD can be viewed in English or Spanish.MSDS: Read it Before You Need ItCoastal, H8, Copyright 1993Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Safety First: Hazard CommunicationAWWA, 13 minutes250.01.1, Copyright 2001This video provides everything you need to know about developing a customized Haz-ard Communications Program for your com-pany or water utility that meets OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard. It ex-plains the five parts of a Hazard Communi-cation Program: chemical inventory, con-tainer labeling, material safety data sheets, employee training, and written procedures.U.S. Chemical Safety Board: Safety Videos 2005-2010U.S. Chemical Safety Board, 15 minutes250.06.1, Copyright 2010This two-DVD Collection contains all Chemi-cal Safety Board videos released between December 2005 and June 2010. The pro-grams will inform industry, workers, and the

public about the causes of chemical acci-dents and recommended practices to pre-vent them.Warning Labels and Signs: Get the MessageCoastal, 16 minutes250.15.1E, Copyright 1996In this video employees will learn to identify various types of signs and tags, and under-stand what they mean in the workplace.Warning Labels and Signs: Get the MessageCoastal, H9, Copyright 1996Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Worker Protection StandardsEnvironmental Response Team Video, 23 minutes250.39.1, Copyright 2008When Superfund was reauthorized in 1986, The EPA was required to develop a set of regulations for protecting worker safety. This video describes this regulation (HAZ-WOPER) and presents details of the regula-tion's requirements.Hazardous MaterialsAsbestos Awareness: Understanding the RiskCoastal, 19 minutes250.37.1, Copyright 2010The video program provides an introduction to asbestos and the risk involved in expo-sure. You will learn about the three forms of asbestos, adverse health effects, where as-bestos can be found, hazard communica-tion, personal protection, and housekeeping requirements.Asbestos Cement Pipe SafetyDigital-2000, 19 minutes250.41.1, Copyright 2010This video details the risks, hazards and safe methods for working with asbestos/ce-ment pipe.Chemical Handling Safety: The BasicsCoastal, 20 minutes250.11.1E, Copyright 2003As dangerous as some chemicals are, you can handle them safely by knowing what you are working with, how to handle them and what to do in an emergency. This pro-


gram covers the basics of chemical han-dling, hazard identification, personal protec-tion, and emergency response.Chemical Handling Safety: The BasicsCoastal, H10, Copyright 2003Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Corrosive and Irritant ChemicalsLong Island Productions, 11 minutes250.29.1, Copyright 1990Corrosives and irritants can be common chemicals in a wide range of settings. The video will demonstrate how to work safety with these chemicals, and what to do in case they are spilled or come into contact with an individual.Cutting and Milling A/C PipeDigital 2000, 7 minutes250.32.1, Copyright 2002This video discusses the recommended safety procedures for working with A/C pipe. Included is a review of the proper tools, pro-cedures, and personal protective equipment to be used. It stresses the use of wet cutting methods.First Responder AwarenessEmergency Film Group, 22 minutes250.26.1F, Copyright 2000This video teaches the responsibilities of in-dividuals who are the first to arrive on the scene of a hazardous materials incident. By depicting potential emergency situations, it teaches how to use caution around haz-ardous materials, how to size up the situa-tion, the importance of calling for help, and how to secure the area to protect others.Hazwoper First Responder: Awareness LevelCoastal, 15 minutes250.33.1EQ, Copyright 2002This video defines hazwoper levels, the types of hazardous substances and their as-sociated risks, what can happen in an emer-gency because of hazardous substances, how to recognize and identify hazardous substances, the worker's role in their facil-ity's Emergency Response Plan, and how to summon additional resources when needed.Hazwoper First Responder: Awareness LevelCoastal, H13, Copyright 2002

Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Hazwoper First Responder: Operations LevelCoastal, H16, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Hazwoper Training Awareness LevelCoastal, 20 minutes250.28.1E, Copyright 1996This video outlines the information needed for personnel who are first on the scene at a hazardous materials incident. The focus of the video is to raise the awareness level of these individuals so they will be able to rec-ognize a hazmat incident, protect them-selves and others, and initiate the notifica-tion of emergency response personnel.Hazwoper-Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency ResponseCoastal, H17, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Lead's Revenge!California Department of Public Health, 17 minutes250.09.1, Copyright 2009This creative and informative video is in-tended to make construction employers and workers, especially painters, aware that lead poisoning on the job is still a serious health threat for them and their families. The DVD uses a "novella" format for both Eng-lish and Spanish speakers, without the use of subtitles. Mixing factual information with humor, the video has several key messages in an engaging way: Lead dust is an invisi-ble danger that can transfer easily from a worker/employer to a child. Routine blood lead tests for workers/employers at risk and family members at risk are important. Con-taining, controlling and cleaning up lead paint dust are part of a lead-safe painting and construction job, and it doesn’t have to be expensive. The video also touches on the danger of ladder falls and safe use of ladders.Magnacide H Herbicide: Application and Safety TrainingBaker Petrolite Corp., 32 minutes250.31.1, Copyright 2007


This updated DVD details the application, safe handling procedures, and hazards of Magnacide H aquatic herbicide. This is a must for training employees prior to han-dling or application of Magnacide H.Pesticide Training for Agricultural EmployeesDigital-2000, 29 minutes250.05.1, Copyright 2011Pesticide Training For Agricultural Employ-ees - This video will show general pesticide safety practices and give information to help you feel more confident around pesticides. The last portion of this video pertains to pesticide handlers, so if you are not a han-dler you may end the video at that point.Topics covered in this safety video include: pesticide basics, where can pesticides be found and how do I avoid them, how to pro-tect yourself, why it's important to protect yourself, what do I do if I get sick at work?, decontamination area, pesticide information, the pesticide label, personal protective equipment (PPE), respirators, transporting pesticides, storing pesticides, mixing and loading pesticides, cleaning pesticide con-tainers, applying pesticides, heat stress, cleaning up, decontamination area.Properties of Class Eight CorrosivesIdaho State Police, 12 minutes250.24.1, Copyright 1997Problems with acid and caustic spills? When is using water a bad idea? Learn some specifics about corrosives.Risk Management Program Rule: Basics for ComplianceAWWA, 28 minutes250.19.1, Copyright 1999This American Water Works Association video provides basic information for water utilities impacted by federal Risk Manage-ment Program Rule. This program focuses on the requirements of the regulation and the steps that water utilities need to take to ensure compliance.Safe Work Practices for Pesticide ApplicationsLong Island Productions, 20 minutes250.30.1, Copyright 1995This video explains the procedures and equipment required to handle pesticides and herbicide safely. Topics discussed in the video include personal protective equip-ment, mixing and handling procedures, pes-

ticide application, equipment cleanup, and emergency procedures.Safety First: Safe Handling of Water Treatment ChemicalsAWWA, 18 minutes250.27.1, Copyright 1999This video teaches which chemicals are dangerous and what we can do to protect ourselves. The video covers 17 of the most commonly used chemicals in water treat-ment. Employees will learn the health ef-fects of each chemical and how the chemi-cal is ingested into the body. They will also learn the types of protective clothing and equipment needed to safely work around each chemical.Small Spills and LeaksCoastal, 18 minutes250.10.1E, Copyright 1994Controlling small spills and leaks is the fo-cus of this program. The essential proce-dures all employees should know if a leak occurs on their shift are covered in this video.Small Spills and LeaksCoastal, H15, Copyright 1994Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Sodium and Calcium HypochloriteDigital-2000, 12 minutes250.25.1, Copyright 2008This safety video program discusses some of the dangers of sodium and calcium expo-sure. This program discusses safe work practices, exposure limits, safety regula-tions, as well as proper PPE.The Danger WithinIdaho State Police, 17 minutes250.23.1, Copyright 1988This program examines some of the com-mon factors that can lead to hazardous ma-terials cargo tank accidents. This video is appropriate for Class A tanker drivers.Working Safely with Flammable LiquidsNFPA, 14 Minutes250.34.1F, Copyright 2001This is an excellent video that covers the safe transportation, storage, and use of flammable liquids. It discusses the hazards of flammable vapors, control of ignition sources, and proper emergency response actions.


Your Guide to Home Chemical Safety/Emergency ProceduresAmerican Red Cross, 22 minutes250.35.1E, Copyright 1994This video has information on chemicals that you use in the home and how to protect yourself from them if exposed. It also tells what steps to take if there is a major chemi-cal emergency in your community.Hearing ConservationBlueprints for Safety Hearing Conservation, H18, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Hearing ConservationIndustrial Training, Inc., 25 minutes260.01.1F, Copyright 1990This video is applicable to situations where employees are subject to a comprehensive hearing conservation program as required by Cal/OSHA due to actual or potential noise over-exposure. This video discusses the health effects of excessive noise levels, sound measuring procedures, and the vari-ous elements of a hearing conservation pro-gram, including hearing test, types of hear-ing protection devices and the OSHA Noise Standard.Hearing Conservation and SafetyLong Island Productions, 25 minutes260.04.1, Copyright 2000Here is a video that will assist in developing a Hearing Conservation Program to meet OSHA requirements. Employees will be given information that will explain how the ear and system of hearing is constructed and how it functions. Employees will under-stand the potential affects of hearing dam-age, have a good knowledge of common causes of hearing injury and loss, and learn what good hearing safety practices are.Hearing Conservation Training for EmployeesERI Safety Videos, 15 minutes260.08.1, Copyright 2008This video discusses how a hearing conser-vation program protects employees from noise. It reviews how noise can damage the ear and outline the three key elements of a hearing conservation program:Noise assessment

Employee training; andAudiometric trainingIt also provides a discussion on various types of hearing protection and how to use each type.Hearing Loss Prevention: Employee TrainingLong Island Productions, 5 minutes260.05.1, Copyright 2000This video will demonstrate how to select and use basic personal protective hearing equipment.Hearing Protection: It Makes SenseCoastal, 22 minutes260.02.1, Copyright 2004You won't know that you're losing the ability to hear until you already have. It is a silent and gradual process, caused by consistent and prolonged exposure to abnormal noise levels. Halt hearing impairment through a combination of monitoring procedures, engi-neered noise reduction controls and PPE basics, including use, maintenance and dis-posal of earmuffs and earplugs.

Hearing Protection: Sounds Good To MeCoastal, 14 minutes260.06.1F, Copyright 2000This video features country music legend Charlie Daniels and covers the importance of proper hearing protection. It discusses the effect noise has on the human ear, per-sonal protective equipment, and controlling harmful noise.Hearing Protection-Safe in 8Coastal, 8 minutes260.03.1, Copyright 2005Mute the dangers of ear-related accidents. Protect your employees with this program, which discusses sound intensity and dura-tion, ear structure, types of hearing damage, classes of earplugs and hearing protection guidelines.Heat StressBeat the Heat: Preventing and Treating Heat DisordersCoastal, 17 minutes270.04.1EQ, Copyright 1995This program provides viewers with an over-view of the following heat stress-related top-ics: thermoregulation, minor heat-stress dis-


orders, major heat-stress disorders, heat stroke, ways to control heat stress and acci-dents due to heat stress.Heat StressCoastal, H21, Copyright 1998Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Heat StressAmerican Training Resources, 17 minutes270.09.1, Copyright 2003Whether you work in a hot environment or you're outside on one of those "dog days of summer", this program shows viewers how to recognize and respond to various heat-related problems. Featured are several sce-narios with some of the physical symptoms and appropriate first aid procedures for each illness.Heat StressSummitt Training Source, Inc., 13 minutes270.06.1F, Copyright 2009Each year, thousands of workers are over-come by heat stress. If one of your workers falls victim to heat stroke, recognizing the symptoms and taking quick corrective action is vital to minimize the negative health ef-fects - and possibly save a life. This pro-gram covers: how the body handles heat; types of heat-related disorders; preventive measures; recognizing symptoms; and help-ing co-workers suffering from heat stress. This DVD can be view in English and Span-ish with Subtitles.Heat Stress: Don't Lose Your CoolCoastal, 14 minutes270.05.1FE, Copyright 2001This video covers thermoregulation. Minor heat stress disorders such as, heat rash, sunburn, and mineral loss, are contrasted with major heat stress disorders such as heat cramps, and heat exhaustion. The video shows how to control heat stress and how accidents are caused in hot environ-ments.Heat Stress: Preventative MeasuresSummit Training Source, Inc., 15 minutes270.10.1, Copyright 2009Heat kills an average of 500 people in the United States each year and is often over-looked as a root cause of injuries and death in the workplace. It is not just workers per-forming jobs outdoors under the sun who are at risk, but those working indoors

around boilers, steel, and many manufactur-ing processes as well. This DVD can be viewed in English or Spanish, and also con-tains subtitles.Heat Stress: Staying Healthy, Working SafelyWumbus, 14 minutes270.02.1, Copyright 2007This DVD clearly defines heat stress and highlights the dangers of working in environ-ments where heat can cause serious injury. It addresses proper clothing, hydration, and work habits that workers need to stay healthy and work safely in the heat. It also shows how to identify, prevent and treat the three basic types of heat illnesses.Heat Stress: The FactsSafety Source, 17 minutes270.11.1, Copyright 2010More Illnesses are surfacing from employ-ees working in abnormally high tempera-tures, such as in a hot warehouse or warm assembly environment. This program dis-cusses heat stroke, heat stress, fainting, and precautions to take.Safety First: Seasonal Safety, 14 minutes270.03.1, Copyright 2010Utility field employees may work in weather ranging from unbearably hot to freezing cold. This video teaches employees how to protect themselves from heat stress illness, heat exhaustion, dehydration, hypothermia, and frostbite.

14 minutes

Sun Safety for Outdoor WorkersCalifornia Department of Health Services, 13 minutes270.08.1F, Copyright 2000Outdoor workers need protection from solar assault! This video provides educational materials for teaching why and how outdoor workers should decrease unprotected expo-sure to sunlight.Understanding & Preventing Heat-Related Illnesses, 16 Minutes270.13.1, Copyright 2011As the temperature rises this summer and we continue to perform our regular job du-ties, the potential for heat-related illnesses increases dramatically. Collectively known


as heat stress, these illnesses are serious and can even cause death in some cases. Your employees must be vigilant in their ef-forts to prevent them. Illnesses include heat cramps, heat rash, heat syncope and the potentially fatal heat exhaustion and heat stroke, which account for over 400 worker deaths each year.

How the human body responds to hot condi-tions. What the symptoms of various heat-related illnesses are and how they should be treated. The process of becoming acclimated to hot environments. What precautions employees and compa-nies can take to prevent heat stress such as the use of the buddy system. Preventing heat stress at indoor facilities. Specialized clothing and protective devices for working in hot conditions.

Water. Rest. Shade. The Work Can't Get Done Without Them, 9 minutes270.14.1, Copyright 2010This video teaches workers about the dan-gers of working in the heat, how to prevent heat illness and responsibilities of employ-ers. It features workers from, agriculture, construction and landscape work.Includes: Spanish, Mixteco, Punjabi and Hmong speaking workers.Audio options are available in these four languages.

Does not fulfill all employer training require-ments found in the Cal/OSHA requirement, but can be used as part of the training em-ployers must provide to workers.Working Safely In Hot EnvironmentsERI Safety Videos, 15 minutes270.07.1, Copyright 2002This video discusses the types, causes, and warning signs of heat stress with an empha-sis on prevention. It is very effective in demonstrating the effects of different types of heat stress.Heavy EquipmentAerial Lift SafetyEnvironwin Software Inc., 11 minutes280.21.1, Copyright 2001

This video demonstrates proper donning procedures for body harnesses. It discusses the importance of regular equipment inspec-tion, as well as other safety issues related to the use of aerial lifts.Aerial Platform, H22, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Backhoe Operations for Public WorkersDigital-2000, 15 minutes280.03.1, Copyright 2008This DVD is designed to remind backhoe operators about the hazards and safety pre-cautions necessary to adhere to when oper-ating this complex piece of equipment. Cov-ered are many scenarios such as working on the job site, watching out for other co-workers, working near power lines, watching out for pinch points, properly setting the supports, and no riders on the equipment.Backhoe SafetyZomar Productions, 18 minutes280.09.1, Copyright 2000The video covers wearing proper personal protective equipment, pre-start checks, loading, driving to, and site preparation, safe site operation including set-up, stability, spoils piles, overhead electrical lines, work zones and traffic control. The video demon-strates safe lifting procedures and proper shut down procedures.Bucket Truck SafetyAurora Pictures, 13 minutes280.34.1, Copyright 2009This Training DVD covers critical material your bucket/boom operators need to stay safe, including: truck inspection and mainte-nance, the most common bucket truck haz-ards, fundamental precautions, fall-arrest systems, setting up at work sites, working in the bucket. Bucket trucks make jobs at high elevations easier, but if they are not oper-ated safely major accidents can occur.C-Series Excavator (Under 40 Tons)John Deere, 32 minutes280.04.1, Copyright 2002This DVD video is designed as a supple-ment to the operator's manual. It is divided into three main sections plus an introduction that you can watch individually or all to-gether. The introduction gives you an over-


view of the content found in this program and its purpose. The first main section looks at the pre-start walk-around and daily ser-vice on the machine. The second main sec-tion looks at the operator's station with its controls and safety systems. The third main section examines some safety tips when op-erating the machine.Dump Truck SafetyDigital-2000, 10 minutes280.35.1, Copyright 2008Dump trucks are complicated and expen-sive pieces of equipment where untrained drivers can certainly be a liability. This video covers pre-startup procedures, brake sys-tems, dumping techniques, and general safety while operating the unit.Fundamentals of Excavator OperationOnsite Productions, 12 minutes280.37.1, Copyright 2005The Fundamentals of Excavator Operation is a new 5 part set of videos that provide a valuable resource for all excavator opera-tors as well as instructional programs. This series of videos will benefit both new and experienced operators of excavators by showing safe, efficient and productive appli-cations along with various techniques to en-hance or improve the safe operation of ex-cavators. The videos work together to offer a complete range of basic operating tech-niques. They were produced by qualified in-structors with a combined operating and in-structional training experience of 47 years.Video #1 The ExcavatorThis video serves as an introduction to ex-cavators. It begins by identifying the various parts and components of the machine. Maintenance concerns of excavators are covered in detail as well pre-op inspection.Video #2 Trench DiggingDigging trenches is the most common work task expected of excavators, and this video does an excellent job of covering common trenching procedures.Video #3 Trench Servicing and BackfillingThis video shows bedding procedures that are common to utility installation, and how they are performed.Video #4 Loading Haul UnitsLoading trucks is one of the most common tasks that an excavator operator will face. This video covers the man aspects of this procedure that will ensure success for future

operators.Video #5 Benching and SlopingBenching is a cut and fill process that is fun-damental for performing many basic exca-vator operations. It is used in attaining a proper machine setup as well as pioneering roads. This video covers this fundamental of excavator operation so that operators can apply these principles to their own job.Hand Signals for Construction EquipmentVista Training Inc., 10 minutes280.01.1, Copyright 1999This video illustrates the use of hand sig-nals, primarily for backhoes and excavators. Each signal is show in real life scenarios.Hand Signals for Excavators and BackhoesJohn Deere, 10 minutes280.24.1, Copyright 2000The correct use of hand signals on a job site can prevent accidents or even save a life. This program looks at hand signals and how they can protect workers in potentially dan-gerous situations.How to Properly Interpret a Load ChartCrane Institute of America, Inc., 25 minutes280.18.1, Copyright 1995This video was produced to ensure com-plete understanding of your crane's lifting capacities. Comprehensive classroom and field applications are examined, and opera-tors learn proven methods to precisely cal-culate the safety of any lift.Hydro-Vacuum Truck SafetyDigital-2000, 13 minutes280.39.1, Copyright 2011The vacuum or hydro-vacuum truck is like no other piece of modern equipment. There is a number of ways to be injured while working around this equipment. Topics in-cluded in this safety video are: potential hazards, history, awareness and training, your responsibility, utility excavation, per-sonal protective equipment (PPE), and pressure relief safety valves and safety switches.John Deere General Safety VideosJohn Deere, 18-24 minutes280.29.1, Copyright 1995This DVD contains four safety videos of general interest to equipment operators in different industries such as construction,


agriculture and logging. The videos show the consequences of poor training, inatten-tion, poor maintenance and bad decision-making while operating heavy equipment. Some of the scenarios are graphic and some of the interviews and discussions are emotionally charged. Looking Back (18 minutes)Split Seconds, Split Lives (23 minutes)It Always Happens to the Other Guy (23 minutes)Round Trip to Danger (24 minutes)Loader-Backhoe Operator SafetyEquipment Training Resources, 20 minutes280.36.1, Copyright 2009Operator Safety is designed specifically for operators. The video covers the most com-mon mistakes and accidents involving these machines, as well as loading, transporting, utility dangers and rollover accidents.Lockout/Tagout of Construction EquipmentJohn Deere, 24 minutes280.30.1, Copyright 1998Accidental start-up of construction equip-ment during repair is an ever-present dan-ger. This video puts the implementation of a lockout and tagout procedure in perspective with an easy to follow process. Everyone will work more safely by following a few sim-ple procedures to isolate equipment from accidental start-up or movement during re-pairs or service.On Again, Off Again: A Guide to Mounting and Dismounting Heavy EquipmentACCO, 19 minutes280.32.1, Copyright 2004The JPIA's Workers' Compensation Pro-gram has incurred numerous losses-includ-ing a fatality-where members' employees were injured while mounting or dismounting heavy equipment such as graders, back-hoes and dump trucks. 90% of all such in-juries happen to experienced operators. These injuries are preventable. This video reviews the 8 basic steps for safely mount-ing and dismounting heavy equipment and vehicles, including maintaining 3 points of contact, facing the equipment and the "belt buckle rule" for maintaining balance.Pre Trip Inspection: A Circle of SafetyWumbus, 14 minutes280.05.1, Copyright 2008

The presentation discusses the importance of pre-trip inspections as a necessary part of every work day before a vehicle is in op-eration. Covers the reasons behind each point of inspection and how the inspection can make a driver`s day easier and safer before it even begins. The DVD stresses the importance of an inspection so that each driver can take responsibility for knowing their own vehicle and keeping their own safety in check.Proper Operation and Maintenance of Demolition AttachmentsJohn Deere, 17 minutes280.27.1, Copyright 1997This program shows and demonstrates the proper operation and maintenance of popu-lar demolition attachments such as hy-draulic breakers and sheers.Rigging and Lifting with Mobile Construction EquipmentVista, 27 minutes280.06.1, Copyright 1997Helping employees develop safe rigging and lifting practices is the focus of this video. This program is designed to provide employees with information on rigging and lifting basics.Rigging OperationsCoastal, 25 minutes280.16.1E, Copyright 2004This video provides a general overview of crane lift and rigging operations. Elements include rigging plan, load characteristics, equipment requirements, environmental fac-tors, rigging inspection, lift preparation and safety, and sling care and use.Rigging OperationsCoastal, H11, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Road Crew Safety Practices for Road Construction and Paving CrewsJohn Deere, 23 minutes280.28.1, Copyright 1998Many serious and fatal accidents in road construction and paving work are caused by other machines on the job site. This video addresses the dangers and the safety prac-tices to help avoid those deadly accidents.Roller CompactorAssociation of Equipment Manufactures, H25, Copyright 2002


Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Roller Compactor SafetyVista Training, 54 minutes280.15.1, Copyright 1996The video contains information on: fore-word, following a safety program, prepare for safe operation, start safely, work safely, park and shut down safely, load and unload a machine safely, transporting safely, per-form maintenance, and special situations.Rolling Towers: Mobile Scaffold SafetyThe Training Network, 12 minutes280.23.1, Copyright 1997This video covers the advantages, hazards and limitations of mobile scaffold safety and what precautions are necessary to keep the work environment safe. You will learn how to use mobile scaffolding on flat/solid sur-faces, how to properly assemble scaffold-ing; height ratio, load rating and outrigging, and much more.Safe Operation of Scissor and Boom LiftsAurora Pictures, 19 minutes280.22.1, Copyright 2006This video discusses the procedures lift op-erators must follow to prevent accidents, such as electrocution, falls, crushed body parts, and tip-over's. Topics also included are factors that affect stability, pre-opera-tional inspection, protecting against falls from platforms and safe driving procedures.Safety First: Heavy Equipment Yard PracticesAWWA, 16 minutes280.19.1, Copyright 2005Topics covered in this DVD are personal protective equipment. You will learn tech-niques for manually lifting, pushing, pulling, and reaching to avoid back strain and other injuries, forklift operation, mobile and static overhead crane operation. Stacking and storing materials.Safety First: Pipe Handling for Field CrewAWWA, 14 minutes280.20.1, Copyright 2005Topics covered are personal protective equipment, blocking, slings, straps, and ca-bles used to support and secure the load on the truck. Safely using guide ropes to help balance and control long or awkward mate-

rials and unloading safety procedures.Safety Training for Repair TechniciansJohn Deere, 21 minutes280.31.1, Copyright 1996There are three common types of injuries that occur in a shop environment: eye, hand and back injuries. This program builds awareness about shop safety and how to avoid these costly injuries.Transport Trailer SafetyVista, 24 minutes280.12.1, Copyright 1996The video addresses loading, unloading, tie down and transportation aspects of moving items such as backhoes, forklifts, excava-tors and other heavy construction-type equipment. This is an excellent resource for members that haul heavy equipment on trailers to worksites.Transporting Construction EquipmentJohn Deere, 37 minutes280.26.1, Copyright 2007The important point of transporting con-struction and forestry equipment are cov-ered in this program. Based on the North American Cargo Securement Standards, these points include: trailers; safe loading and unloading techniques; correct tie-down points, equipment and procedures; tips for safe transport in varying traffic, road and weather conditions; and interviews with pro-fessional equipment haulers.Transporting Construction EquipmentNUCA, 34 minutes280.33.1, Copyright 2007This DVD visually illustrates the Department of Transportation's Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration regulation 49 CFR, Part 393 as it applies to the transport of construction equipment.Trucks, Vans and Other Delivery VehiclesWumbus, 16 minutes280.38.1, Copyright 2009The DVD teaches drivers how to safely op-erate delivery vehicles before, during and after a delivery. Topics covered include pre-trip inspections, proper backing, and turn-ing, braking and stopping procedures. Driv-ing techniques for vehicles carrying loads and/or passengers in various weather and


road conditions are demonstrated. Aware-ness, practicality and common sense are emphasized.Utility Excavation: Backhoe SafetyAWWA, 10 minutes280.13.1, Copyright 2002This video covers topics such as: use of proper personal protective equipment, work-site preparation, traffic control, underground utilities, and proper training. The video fin-ishes with safety tips for use of the loading bucket and backhoe.Walk Around Inspection: BackhoeAurora Pictures, 15 minutes280.08.1, Copyright 2006This video is about how to perform a thor-ough and accurate pre-shift inspection. The equipment is broken down into four quad-rants to ensure accuracy and consistency for every inspection.HiringHR Orientation for EmployeesJ.J. Keller, 25 minutes180.20.1F, Copyright 2002This training program is designed to give new employees a good first impression of how they will fit into an organization, what policies and procedures apply to them, and who to go to for help.Legal and Effective Interviewing II: The Right QuestionsCoastal, 14 minutes180.01.1EF, Copyright 2001This video program provides a thorough practical approach to training supervisors and managers in this vital aspect of employ-ment, and covers such topics as setting the interview tone, the general interview format, listening techniques, and more.More Than a Gut Feeling IIICRM Learning, 32 minutes180.17.1F, Copyright 1989This video teaches participants that the best predictor of a job applicant's future work is their past work behavior. By applying the behavioral approach to interviewing, partici-pants learn to refrain from judging a candi-date based on intuition, and instead on probing, open-ended questions to evaluate their past work behavior.

HousekeepingCustodian's Guide to On-The-Job SafetyThe Idea Bank, 25 minutes330.01.1Q, Copyright 1991This video is useful for districts that employ janitors and custodians. It addresses spe-cific occupational safety and health hazards that custodians might be exposed to includ-ing power tools, chemical spills, back in-juries and electrical shock. The video shows how to detect hazards that could cause on-the-job injuries.Falling ObjectsSafety Shorts, 5 minutes300.01.1Q, Copyright 1993Designed for toolbox safety meetings, this video covers the steps necessary to see that one does not fall victim to falling ob-jects. It addresses good housekeeping, keeping track of equipment, and learning how to protect yourself from overhead haz-ards.Good Housekeeping is Good SafetySafety Shorts, 5 minutes300.04.1Q, Copyright 2004This video offers a review of the safety and productivity benefits of good housekeeping in the shop, warehouse, and construction environments.Good Housekeeping: Keeping Your Workplace SafeWumbus, 12 minutes300.07.1, Copyright 2009This program discusses why good house-keeping is important in the workplace. It presents the topic in three sections: Keep-ing your workspace safe; the dangers of poor housekeeping; and Take Action: Awareness and Prevention.HousekeepingSummit Training, 6 minutes300.03.1Q, Copyright 1990This video presents the hazards of poor housekeeping and ways to prevent injuries and property damage. It discusses fire safety and slips, trips, and falls.HousekeepingAurora Pictures, 11 minutes300.06.1, Copyright 2003The importance of keeping your facility neat and clean is often overlooked. This program reinforces the importance of proper house-


keeping methods and illustrates the multiple benefits of keeping your work site in order from increasing safety, to being prepared for emergencies, to improving your image, to better utilizing your space.Stored Energy: The Hidden HazardAurora Pictures, 18 minutes300.05.1, Copyright 2007The video addresses the sheer weight, the potential energy, of things such as loaded pallets, heavy equipment, cables, doors and bulk material, when these things move or fall, they release that stored energy and cre-ate deadly hazards. This video increases our awareness of stored energy hazards and helps us become more observant of them in our surroundings.Laboratory SafetyChemical Safety in the LaboratoryTel-A-Train, 22 minutes250.02.1F, Copyright 1992This discusses both safety and health is-sues associated with laboratory operations. This includes handling of compressed gas cylinders, laboratory fume hoods, use of eyewash and emergency showers and chemical safety. This video is somewhat technical, making it suitable for laboratory staff.Safety First: Laboratory SafetyAWWA, 18 minutes570.01.1, Copyright 1999This video teaches the five major areas of laboratory safety: handling and storing chemicals; personal protective equipment; lab safety features; equipment used in water quality labs; and safe laboratory proce-dures. Employees learn a wealth of informa-tion contained in the Material Safety Data Sheets for commercially made chemicals. Employees will also learn safety procedures for reagents and solutions made in the lab.Lockout & TagoutHIGH IMPACT: Life and Death Series Lockout TagoutERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes310.09.1F, Copyright 1999WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. This hard-hitting video helps re-focus the lifesaving power of Lockout/Tagout. This program addresses the topics of training

and authorization, recognition of energy sources, and how overconfidence and com-placency lead to tragic lockout mistakes.HIGH IMPACT: Lockout/Tagout SafetyERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes310.01.1F, Copyright 1996WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. The incidents in this graphic video will make lockout believers of your staff. The eight incidents reviewed in this video high-light common mistakes which can lead to serious accidents.Locking Out and Tagging Out AccidentsU.S. Health Works, 13 minutes310.04.1, Copyright 1990This provides a comprehensive review of lockout/tagout procedures. Use of this re-source will provide the necessary informa-tion to develop an effective lockout/tagout program.Lockout/Tagout Controlling the BeastCoastal, L3, Copyright 1994Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Lockout/Tagout It Would Have Saved His LifeAurora Pictures, 20 minutes310.07.1, Copyright 2008This program immediately grabs the viewer's attention with the true story of a man killed in a workplace mishap that would have been prevented by lockout/tagout. The video provides a comprehensive overview of the following information:The purpose of lockout/tagoutEmployee roles and responsibilitiesThe purpose and contents of an Energy Control PlanLockout/Tagout Safety for Authorized EmployeesWumbus, 16 minutes310.14.1, Copyright 2011Proper lockout tagout procedures are es-sential to maintaining a safe work environ-ment. This lockout tagout training video is designed for anyone that would ever work on or around heavy machinery. It covers the different types of machinery to be locked out, and goes over proper tagging proce-dures. The employees that are authorized to


cut off an energy source will learn much from this film or at the very least will witness a comprehensive loto procedures refresher in this video.Lockout/Tagout: An Open and Shut CaseCoastal, 14 minutes310.08.1E, Copyright 1998This program provides viewers with informa-tion about lockout/tagout procedures, regu-lations, and safety considerations.Lockout/Tagout: Controlling the BeastCoastal, 20 minutes310.10.1FEQ, Copyright 2007This video is designed in accordance with OSHA standards to educate employees on the importance and benefits of locking and tagging out properly. The video was de-signed with natural stopping points to permit discussion during viewing. This video has the option to view in English or Spanish.Lockout/Tagout: It Would Have Saved His LifeERI Safety Videos, 18 minutes310.11.1, Copyright 2009Workers who are injured on the job from ex-posure to hazardous energy lose an aver-age of 24 workdays for recuperation. But the most important numbers of all, are the over 50,000 injuries and the 120 or more deaths that are prevented each year by workers following proper lockout/tagout pro-cedures. This program immediately grabs the viewer's attention with the true story of a man killed in a workplace mishap that would have been prevented by lockout/tagout. The procedures that would have saved his life are then discussed in detail.

Lockout/Tagout: Lightening in a BottleCoastal, L1, Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Lockout/Tagout: Lightning in a BottleCoastal, 19 minutes310.02.1E, Copyright 2006Fatal injuries occur in workplaces when haz-ardous energy is released and lockout/tagout procedures are not in place. Don't let that happen in your workplace. Use this vital program to train your workers on the proper

lockout/tagout proceduresLockout/Tagout: Training for EmployeesAmerican Training Resources, 16 minutes310.03.1, Copyright 2008Energy-It's a part of our lives every day. Be-ing around energy is an every day part of our lives, and an important part of our work-place operations. High pressure steam, electricity, hydraulic and pneumatic sys-tems, even the force of gravity are common forms of energy used to power our ma-chines, and processes. While energy is ob-viously useful, it can also be dangerous. Un-derstanding how to properly control haz-ardous energy is one of the keys to work-place safety. This program reviews the pro-cedures used to control this energy, com-monly known as lockout/tagout. Topics in-clude types of energy sources, the energy control plan, situations requiring lockout/tagout, lockout/tagout devices, energy con-trol procedures and special lockout situa-tions.Machine and Equipment SafetyBureau of Businesss Practice, L4, Copyright 1990Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Machine and Equipment SafetyBureau of Business Practice, 13 minutes310.05.1E, Copyright 1990This video is geared toward shop opera-tions. It discusses machine guarding and zero mechanical state conditions relating to lockout/tagout procedures.SHATTERED: The Jeff Walters StoryERI Safety Videos, 17 minutes310.12.1, Copyright 2010Jeff Walters, a young newlywed, was most interested in earning the respect of his co-workers than being concerned for his own safety. He saw a broken limit switch on a 19-foot elevated conveyor as his opportunity to impress his co-workers with his abilities and willingness to do whatever it takes to get a job done. After climbing the conveyor without doing a lockout or wearing fall pro-tection, Jeff fell 19 feet to a concrete floor when the conveyor started unexpectedly. In this program, Jeff talks about his poor deci-sions that day and how they continue to im-pact him and his family. This program teaches the critical safety lesson that risk-


taking is never worth it and that any sup-posed reward of a shortcut is only a myth.SHATTERED: The Jeff Walters Story (Concise Version)ERI Safety Videos, 10 minutes310.13.1, Copyright 2010This program combines testimonials, a live presentation and reenactments to teach im-portant safety lessons! Jeff Walters, a young newlywed, was more interested in earning the respect of his co-workers than being concerned for his own safety. He saw a broken limit switch on a 19-foot elevated conveyor as his opportunity to impress his co-workers with his abilities and willingness to do whatever it takes to get a job done. Af-ter climbing the conveyor without doing a lockout or wearing fall protection, Jeff fell 19 feet to a concrete floor when the conveyor started unexpectedly. In this program, Jeff talks about his poor decisions that day and how they continue to impact him and his family. This program teaches the critical safety lesson that risk-taking is never worth it and that any supposed reward of a short-cut is only a facade.

Tag, you're It!Safety Shorts, 5 minutes310.06.1Q, Copyright 1990Shutting down and locking out machinery prior to making repairs is an important safety procedure. This video hauntingly em-phasizes the necessity of following lockout/tagout procedures on electrical equipment.Machinery Safety"Lifting It Right"The Automotive Lift Institue, Inc., 24 min-utes320.05.1FE, Copyright 2006Operating an automotive lift is serious busi-ness. A technician cannot effectively repair a vehicle unless he has had extensive train-ing. The same attention to training should be given to lift operation. This DVD is in-tended as a training aid in teaching the cor-rect way to lift vehicles without causing in-jury or property damage.Brush Chipper Operation & MaintenanceTree Care Industry Association, 16 minutes320.04.1, Copyright 2000This video covers preventive maintenance

checks; towing; setting up for chipping; dragging, stacking, and feeding brush; and field maintenance.HIGH IMPACT: Metal Working SafetyERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes320.01.1F, Copyright 1996WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. The ten accidents re-enacted in this video show how common mistakes can pro-duce serious injuries and deaths. The is-sues illustrated in this video include: under-standing machine actions and hazards, the importance of training, correct selection and use of personal protective equipment, and why short cuts don't pay.Machine Guarding HazardsAmerican Training Resources, 14 minutes320.06.1, Copyright 2010In today's work environments, many ma-chines are used to make our jobs easier, safer and more productive. Various types of equipment can bend, punch, press and per-form countless operations. As useful as these machines are, their movement and operation can create extreme hazards. In this program you will learn about potential machine hazard areas and how they are controlled and/or eliminated, the importance of properly using, installing and maintaining fixed and adjustable machine guards. The various types of safety devices that are used for added protection. Why machine guards and safety devices must not be de-feated, bypassed or removed.

Machine Guarding SafetyLong Island Productions, 19 minutes320.03.1, Copyright 1999This video provides a review of the science of machine guarding, in a machine shop and wood shop settings. The program re-views the different types of guards and how they are used to protect employees from in-jury.Machine Safety GuardsSafety Shorts, 5 minutes320.02.1Q, Copyright 1990Machine guards protect the worker from dangerous moving machine parts. This video explains how machine guards work and offers safety tips to keep in mind.


MaintenanceAWWA Field Guide: Service MetersAWWA, 19 minutes330.09.1, Copyright 2011This DVD field guide for water operators ex-plains the various service meter types and sizes for measuring and recording customer water volume. It provides instruction in me-ter installation, testing, maintenance, and record keeping of residential service meters.Being Prepared Procedures for Fire Hydrant MaintenanceAWWA, 33 minutes330.15.1, Copyright 1993This video reviews identification of hydrant types, safety for maintenance crews, in-spection practices for new and existing hy-drants, routing maintenance and repair of hydrants, a review of record keeping prac-tices and hydrant flushing and cleaning pro-cedures.Conducting Flow TestsAWWA, 13 minutes330.16.1, Copyright 1993This video examines hydrant flow test termi-nology, equipment needs, hydrant test plan-ning requirements, and field procedures for flow testing, test precautions, safety and how to determine available flows.Direct Tapping of PVC Pressure PipeUni-Bell Pipe Association, 13 minutes470.12.1, Copyright 2000This video will show the proper methods of cutting a tap, the different types of taps, working in weather, and the tools needed. It also reviews the use of proper procedures such as wearing safety equipment, working with a crew member, having a quick exit from the hole available, and knowing where the valves are to isolate the line.HIGH IMPACT: Maintenance SafetyERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes330.02.1F, Copyright 1995WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. This video demonstrates the "three truths" that form a solid foundation for per-sonal safety for maintenance workers.Maintaining and Replacing Fire HydrantsAWWA, 20 minutes330.22.1, Copyright 2006Water distribution operators will learn the

most current industry-approved practices for fire hydrant maintenance, installation, and repair with this training DVD. The DVD illus-trates procedures found in the AWWA man-ual Installation, Field Testing, and Mainte-nance of Fire Hydrants (M17) fourth edition. M17 has been peer-reviewed and approved by the AWWA Standards Committee on Fire Hydrants.On the Job: Leak DetectionAWWA, 15 minutes330.14.1, Copyright 2001Leak detection helps utilities maintain con-trol over water loss, respond more effec-tively to main breaks, and protect against contamination in finished water. Employees receive basic training in this important as-pect of distribution system maintenance with this videoOn the Job: SamplingAWWA, 11 minutes330.13.1, Copyright 2000In this essential video, operators learn about the critical role of water quality monitoring practices in protecting the public health. This informative video look at everything in-volved in sampling.Pipe Profile Series: Concrete Pressure PipeAWWA, 18 minutes330.17.1, Copyright 2008There are four basic types of concrete pres-sure pipe covered in Concrete Pressure Pipe: prestressed concrete cylinder pipe, re-inforced concrete steel cylinder pipe, rein-forced concrete non-cylinder pipe and bar-wrapped cylinder pipe. The DVD illustrates the characteristics of concrete pressure pipe used in water supply.Pipe Profile Series: Ductile Iron PipeAWWA, 21 minutes330.18.1, Copyright 2008Ductile-iron pipe has all of the good qualities of gray cast iron pipe plus additional strength and "ductility", which is the ability to deform without cracking. Ductile-iron piping systems have great versatility when com-bined with the diversity of fittings, valves, hydrants, encasements, linings, gaskets and specials with more than 15,000 varia-tions of fitting patterns currently available. The DVD illustrates the characteristics of ductile-iron pipe used in water supply.


Pipe Profile Series: PE PipeAWWA, 18 minutes330.19.1, Copyright 2008PE is a thermoplastic polymer that can be softened and formed into useful shapes by the application of heat and pressure. The in-terest in PE has grown particularly for its corrosion and leakage resistance, low in-stallation cost and for rehabilitation and where open cut installation is prohibitive or disruptive. PE's flexibility and resilience also makes it popular for use in earthquake zones or areas where soils can shift; as it is installed in continuous thermally-fused lengths. The DVD illustrates the characteris-tics of PE pipe used in water supply.Pipe Profile Series: PVC PipeAWWA, 22 minutes330.20.1, Copyright 2008The primary characteristics that have made PVC popular in distribution systems are cost and corrosion resistance. PVC pipe is not damaged by aggressive waters or corrosive soils. Consequently, no lining, coating, ca-thodic protection or plastic encasement is required on PVC and PVCO pipes. Due to the absence of corrosion, coupled with a smooth pipe wall, there is no internal tuber-culation and minimal interior pipe wall residue in PVC pipe. The DVD illustrates the characteristics of PVC pipe used in wa-ter supply.Pipe Profile Series: Steel PipeAWWA, 17 minutes330.21.1, Copyright 2008Steel has great strength and resists water hammer and surge. Steel pipe has the abil-ity to yield or deflect under a load while re-sisting it (bend without breaking) making it suitable for placement under streets and highways. Steel often performs under diffi-cult conditions such as stresses that come from uneven bedding, misalignment and changes in temperature. The DVD illus-trates the characteristics of steel pipe used in water supply.Water Distribution Operator Training: HydrantsAWWA, 13 minutes330.03.1, Copyright 2006This DVD explains the importance of main-taining fire hydrant reliability for fire fighting. Other uses are also described, including distribution pipe flushing, flow testing, and

filling water tank truck. Operators learn why hydrant use must be monitored and con-trolled by water utility to maintain security and safety; the different types of wet-barrel and dry-barrel fire hydrants and their opera-tion; typical hydrant design, hydrant part names, and breakaway designs; use of hy-drant wrenches, correct procedure for open-ing and closing hydrants; location and use of auxiliary valves; hydrant inspection, pres-sure-and-leak testing, placement, installa-tion, maintenance, and repairs; hydrant color-coding, safety and security devices, and record keeping.Water Supply Operations: Flushing and CleaningAWWA, 20 minutes330.12.1, Copyright 2006This program trains water operators in equipment and procedures for flushing and cleaning water mains. It explains the rea-sons for pipe flushing, flushing methods, scheduling and record keeping, public notifi-cation, swabs, pigs, scrapers, chlorination, dechlorination, and safety procedures.Management & SupervisionAfter All, You're the SupervisorCRM Learning, 20 minutes and 17 minutes480.11.1F, Copyright 2002Get the big picture on the supervisors' role from a supervisor's perspective. This pro-gram thoroughly demonstrates the essential skills a supervisor must possess, shows how to avoid common pitfalls, and models the desired attitudes of an effective supervi-sor.Delegating for DiehardsCRM Learning, 20 minutes480.20.1F, Copyright 1998You will learn that good delegation requires trust-on the part of both the delegator and the delegatee-and detailed information shar-ing from start to finish. Employees will ac-complish more in less time, improve their communication and management skills, and help your organization reach new heights of excellence.Exercises in Leadership SkillsAmerican Training Resources, 17 minutes480.18.1F, Copyright 1991This program contains three interactive skill-building exercises, which are presented in such a way as to give managers the oppor-


tunity to analyze and practice leadership skills: Essential leadership skills, such as: patience, creativity and flexibility, the ability to observe and listen carefully, and know when to take charge and when to hold back.The Human Touch: Performance Appraisal IICoastal, 24 minutes480.08.1F, Copyright 2005This program provides the "how to," step-by-step elements of a successful perfor-mance appraisal. Help your managers un-derstand that performance appraisal doesn't begin and end in the annual review. It is an ongoing process of performance monitoring and motivating that benefits everyone.Mgmt/SupervisionLove' Em or Lose' Em: Employee RetentionCoastal, 22 minutes480.01.1F, Copyright 2005Apply this program's 26 A-Z strategies to keep your organization's top-caliber talent. After all, they are the heart and soul of your operations; the stars that you cannot afford to lose. This program, one of the most pow-erful employee retention tools, features em-ployee retention experts Beverly Kaye and Sharon Jordan-Evans, authors of the book Love' Em or Lose' Em: Getting Good People to Stay and presents three main topics, how to keep your star employees, hidden costs of replacing departing employees, and a-z of employee retention. The DVD includes in-teractive training sessions and Power Point slides that can be used when presenting this topic to a group. The book "Love' Em or Lose' Em" is checked out with this DVD and can be used to create tips and ideas around employee retention.The Power of Positive Discipline, 21 minutesTR.Mgmt.001, Copyright 2000FOR INSTRUCTOR USE ONLY

NOT FOR MEMBER CHECKOUT.Motivation40 HOURS: Invest in YourselfCoastal, 20 minutes180.25.1, Copyright 2004This important program will inspire employ-ees to maximize their workdays and to take

more ownership of their job satisfaction. A shift in attitude and perspective is the first critical step to improving the work experi-ence. This video provides a great jump-start to all levels of employees in every work en-vironment.Continuous MotivationCoastal, 23 minutes180.13.1, Copyright 1997In this funny and informative program, a frustrated manager is up against a tight deadline. But his team doesn't have the mo-tivation they need to do the job correctly, or on time. Help arrives through the magical Harry Anderson, who takes the manager through a clear; step-by-step process that will work in any organization.Encouraging the HeartCRM Learning, 20 minutes180.19.1F, Copyright 2000This video is filled with practical ideas for helping others believe in themselves, cele-brate their uniqueness, and discover their own value.Whale Done! The Power of Positive RelationshipsAmerican Media, 21 minutes180.23.1F, Copyright 2002This program will show managers and em-ployees how they can better connect to build stronger and more productive relation-ships. The video stresses building trust, ac-centuating the positive, and redirecting the energy.What You are is Where You Were When...AgainCoastal, 67 minutes180.02.1F, Copyright 2005This DVD presents a framework for under-standing and working with all different types of people. It addresses assumptions about race, religion, age, gender and will help you develop strategies to deal with your home-grown prejudices and acceptance of others.Occupational HealthPreventing Skin CancerEducational Video Network, 24 minutes340.03.1, Copyright 2004Learn about the various kinds of skin cancer and see how you can protect yourself from a deadly disease. You will learn about the characteristics of the most common types of skin cancer, and why exposure to ultraviolet


rays can cause skin cancer. It also teaches who is most susceptible to the effects of ul-traviolet radiation.Slip, Slop and SlapSafety Shorts, 5 minutes340.04.1Q, Copyright 1991This video discusses the dangers of over exposure to the sun and the development of skin cancer. This video short shows basic precautions to take when working outdoors.The Skin GameSafety Shorts, 5 minutes340.01.1Q, Copyright 1990Skin problems account for 75% or all job re-lated diseases. This parody of a live TV football broadcast humorously illustrates ba-sic procedures in preventing skin problems.Office SafetyOffice Safety BasicsWumbus, 8 minutes350.03.1, Copyright 2010This short 8 minute film touches on many office safety subjects, including some lesser known hazards. It covers many situations that could lead to a slip or a trip, such as an open drawer or a spill. It also touches on lift-ing and ergonomic safety, as well as know-ing the emergency exits in case of a fire.Office Safety: It's A Jungle in ThereCoastal, 19 minutes350.02.1, Copyright 2008Every year, about six million people get hurt at work. And more than 400,000 are just like your employees...they work in offices loaded with hidden and tricky dangers. This program shows how to cope with the risks so that your workers can negotiate their way safely around the dangerous jungle that is the office.

Understanding Safety in the OfficeVocam, 21 minutes350.01.1, Copyright 2007Potential hazards in the office can be avoided by taking simple precautions. If you think office work is completely safe, think again. Every year thousands of office work-ers are involved in incidents and accidents that result in long term injuries. Poor health and safety practices can increase costs and decrease your organizations productivity.

Perform. AppraisalsCare and Candor: Making Performance Appraisals WorkCoastal, 18 minutes180.11.1, Copyright 2006When managers use care, candor and col-laboration during a performance appraisal, they empower employees to succeed. Strengthen your relationships with your em-ployees and improve company productivity with this program, which outlines the rule of intention and attention, SMART goals and two-way communication principles. This program can be viewed in English or Span-ish.Legal and Effective Performance AppraisalsCoastal, 29 minutes180.06.1, Copyright 1995Documenting evaluations, communicating performance expectations and involving em-ployees in the evaluation process is the fo-cus of this program.Performance Appraisals: Getting ResultsKantola Productions, 18 minutes180.28.1F, Copyright 2003In this video, you'll follow two story lines. One involves a small business, taking steps to formalize a review process for the first time. The other presents a large corporation attempting to energize an existing system. Watch as two very different managers pre-pare for challenging review meetings-and see them apply skills that defuse tension and achieve the desired results.Performance Appraisals: Getting ResultsKantola Productions, 18 minutes180.09.1, Copyright 2003How do you handle the high performer when it comes to his or her performance ap-praisal, and how do you handle the low per-former? These questions, and more, are ad-dressed in this program. The DVD will help to improve the skills of managers and su-pervisors conducting performance reviews. It provides appropriate tools for those doing appraisals. Learn to help protect your orga-nization through fair and documented re-view practices.


The Continuous Performance Appraisal: Coaching is the KeyCoastal, 21 minutes180.12.1, Copyright 1995With an appraisal looming, a frustrated manager finds himself at the end of his rope. Help arrives from the magical (and funny!) Harry Anderson, who takes the man-ager through the tree steps of the Continu-ous Performance Appraisal process, prepa-ration, the appraisal meeting and follow-through.The Fairness Factor: How to Manage Performance & DisciplineCRM Learning, 20 minutes180.03.1F, Copyright 1998For many managers, conducting perfor-mance appraisals ranks somewhere up there with a root canal. Unfortunately, the cost of neglecting regular evaluations or avoiding disciplinary actions is high. Ne-glecting to provide feedback can lead to many problems within organizations - for high performers and non-performers. This DVD introduces five questions to ask when conducting any type of performance discus-sions - they are called the Fairness Factor questions.PPEChemical Protective ClothingEmergency Film Group, 29 minutes360.02.1F, Copyright 1992This reviews the NFPA and EPA levels of protective clothing (levels A-C) and their components, how to inspect and test gar-ments, the dangers of heat stress while wearing chemical protective clothing, de-contamination, donning and doffing proce-dures, proper storage and maintenance of garments.Foot ProtectionAmerican Training Resources, 12 minutes360.13.1, Copyright 2002This video focuses on how injuries can hap-pen to unprotected feet. It covers the types of foot protection, what is adequate for cer-tain work activities and situations, and how protective footwear is constructed and tested.HIGH IMPACT: Personal Protective EquipmentERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes360.09.1F, Copyright 1999

WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. This video features eight accident reenactments that will show viewers the tragic consequences of not wearing proper personal protective equipment in all re-quired situations.More High Impact: Personal Protective EquipmentAmerican Training Resources, 18 minutes360.04.1, Copyright 2006This video shows viewers that a commit-ment to electrical safety is the key to main-taining an injury-free workplace or even sav-ing one's life. Filled with re-creations of ac-tual accidents from OSHA files, this film has proven to be a highly effective training tool through its scared-straight, graphic nature.Personal Protective Equipment Reality in the Public Sector, 19 minutes360.07.1, Copyright 2007Trends may come and go, but safety will not. All the time, everytime, public sector employees must wear their PPE. They face a lot of risks and must be prepared. Other-wise, the results can only be tragic. Give them a first-hand look at the consequences of not wearing PPE, through a worker's re-counting of his accident. Stress the impor-tance of using protective equipment. It covers:Wearing the right PPE for the job The importance of PPE Employer's and employee's responsibility Care and maintenance Different types of PPE.

Personal Protective Equipment: An Assessment and Training ProgramJ.J. Keller & Assoc., 19 minutes360.12.1F, Copyright 2000This video provides a very comprehensive program. The video will cover the require-ments of the PPE standard including eye and face protection, head protection, hand and foot protection, respiratory protection, and hearing conservation training.Personal Protective Equipment: Employee Module: Simple ThingsSafety Training Systems, 7 minutes360.05.1, Copyright 1992This video is designed to motivate employ-ees to wear personal protective equipment


(PPE) on the job. This video is designed to motivate the general workforce towards wearing PPE for their own good and that of their family and friends. It is designed to re-inforce PPE awareness in the workforce.Personal Protective Equipment: Supervisor Training in Hazard AssessmentCore Media, 12 minutes360.06.1F, Copyright 1991This video is designed to train supervisors how to perform a workplace hazard assess-ment to select appropriate personal protec-tive equipment (PPE). Workplace hazard assessments for selecting PPE, and training in their use are required by Cal/OSHA.PPE EssentialsVocam, 24 minutes360.03.1, Copyright 2008The failure of employees to wear PPE, use PPE properly and use compatible PPE re-sults in accidents and fatalities that cost companies millions per year. If employees understand and follow the principles of PPE safety, the risk of serious injuries can be greatly reduced. This 24-minute video pro-vides training to help educate new employ-ees and refresh existing employees on proper PPE care and use. WARNING: This program contains graphic re-enactments of accidents that may offend some viewers.Real Life Personal Protective EquipmentCoastal, P3, Copyright 1997Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Real Life Personal Protective EquipmentCoastal, 15 minutes360.08.1E, Copyright 1997Using reality based scenarios; this program demonstrates the importance of selecting and using proper personal protective equip-ment. Viewers also see what can happen when equipment is either not used or used inappropriately.Safely On Your FeetAurora Pictures, 12 minutes360.01.1, Copyright 2001This video stresses the importance of matching your footwear to the potential haz-ards of the job. It clearly illustrates the im-portance of safety features such as toe pro-

tection, traction, and support. Many work environments and potential hazards are il-lustrated.Public AgenciesAnatomy of a Public MeetingLocal Government Institute, 85 minutes370.01.1E, Copyright 1995This video is a resource for staff and direc-tors with responsibilities for public meetings. It provides ideas on how to run efficient meetings that build consensus in an orderly way with informed discussion.How to Avoid Litigation: The Brown ActKronkick, Moskovitz, 120 minutes370.02.1, Copyright 1996Through a mock board meeting, many im-portant issues of the Brown Act are pre-sented. Subjects covered included what constitutes a meeting, special meetings, adding items to a posted agenda, public comment, writing an adequate agenda de-scription, noticing public meetings, closed sessions, rules governing employee disci-pline and dismissal, rules governing labor negotiations, announcing in open session actions taken in closed session, and meet-ing outside of jurisdictional boundaries.Parliamentary Procedure Made Simple: The BasicsRobert McConnell Productions, 80 minutes370.05.1, Copyright 1994This video is for everyone who belongs to an organization and needs to know the ba-sics of parliamentary procedure. It makes Roberts Rules of Order easy to understand. Included is a meeting conducted from be-ginning to end according to Robert's Rules.Special Districts: By the People, for the PeopleACWA, 10 minutes370.03.1, Copyright 1993This video provides an overview of various special districts, including water, park and recreation, fire protection, hospitals, sewer and library districts. It shows how city and county governmental services are aug-mented by special districts.The Complete Brown Act Video WorkshopLocal Government Institute, 2 hours370.04.1E, Copyright 1995The program reviews the following: how to


call and notice regular, special, adjourned and emergency meetings, rules for notices and reporting on closed sessions, how to write agendas that comply with the law; when you can meet outside your district, when you can act on an agenda item and when you can't, what committees are cov-ered, when you must allow public comment and when you can limit it, how to deal with unruly crowds, and when meeting facilities are legal and not legal.Boating Inland Water WaysBennet Marine, 50 minutes380.12.1, Copyright 2004In the United States, there are more than 30,000 miles of inland navigable waterways. In addition, there are numerous isolated rivers and thousands of lakes suitable for small boat recreation and exploration. Learn the rules, navigation and seamanship for in-land lakes, rivers and canals.Cold Water Boot CampNational Water Safety Congress, 10 min-utes380.14.1, Copyright 2008Cold Water Boot Camp USA takes eight hardy volunteers from across America and puts them into cold water to learn what re-ally happens. The volunteers personally ex-perience the three effects of Cold Water Im-mersion-cold shock, Cold incapacitation and even hypothermia.Sports Field Safety: A Video GuideIdea Bank, 20 minutes380.04.1EQ, Copyright 1989Reduce athlete and spectator injuries on your public sports fields. Injury-prevention guidelines are provided for baseball, foot-ball, soccer, as well as track and field facili-ties.Vacation Safety: Play it SafeCoastal, 11 minutes380.13.1, Copyright 2006Vacations are fun, but if they are not planned with safety in mind, they can end up in disaster. But with some sensible tips, you and your employees can rest, relax and indulge even more as you savor the out-doors. You will learn about securing your home, planning a safe car trip, what to watch out for at airports and personal safety. This DVD can be viewed in English or Spanish.

Respiratory Protec.Another World Respiratory ProtectionCoastal, 22 minutes390.04.1FEQ, Copyright 1995This video program will provide viewers with information on atmospheric hazards, respi-rator type, and selection, medical evalua-tions and fit testing. In addition, viewers will learn how to properly inspect, clean and store respirators.Another World Respiratory ProtectionCoastal, R1, Copyright 1995Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Disposable Respirators: Exposure ControlCoastal, R2, Copyright 2002Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Disposable Respirators: Exposure ControlCoastal, 11 minutes390.09.1EQ, Copyright 2002This video covers respirator exposure con-trol including the different types of respira-tors, how to select the appropriate respira-tor, limitations of respirators, how to inspect and maintain respirators, the importance of fit testing, and the difference between quali-tative and quantitative tests.Four Elements of Respiratory Protection3-M, 11 minutes390.01.1, Copyright 1992This video reviews four important elements of respiratory protection: understanding air contaminants, identifying workplace haz-ards, selecting proper respirators, and train-ing on respirator use. This is designed for training employees who wear respirators as an extra precaution or because control mea-sures to reduce airborne contaminant lev-els.Respiratory ProtectionJ.J. Keller, R3, Copyright 1998Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.


Respiratory ProtectionJ.J. Keller, 20 minutes390.10.1FE, Copyright 1998The program will cover when respirators are needed, the importance of respiratory pro-tection, and selection of a respirator, medi-cal evaluations, fit testing, maintenance, and storage.Respiratory Protection: A Breath of Fresh AirCoastal, R4, Copyright 1998Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Safety First: Respirator SafetyAWWA, 15 minutes390.08.1, Copyright 2001This AWWA video outlines the need for a written Respiratory Protection Program when working conditions dictate the need for respiratory protection. Types of respira-tors are discussed along with proper use, medical evaluation, and fit testing.The Respiratory Protection Program: Employee TrainingERI Safety Videos, 16 minutes390.02.1, Copyright 2007This video shows employees how to protect themselves from respiratory hazards. Top-ics include employee medical evaluation, respirator selection and assignment protec-tion factors, various types of respirators, hazards of IDLH atmospheres, qualitative and quantitative fit tests, user seal checks and cleaning and storage of respirators.SafetyWhat Would You Say?, 16 minutes400.25.1, Copyright 2010This powerful program illustrates how to ef-fectively communicate with our co-workers when we see them behaving unsafely. Fea-tured are three potentially hazardous work-place incidents in which workers confront co-workers about their unsafe behavior. In each incident, examples of poor communi-cation are demonstrated. Effective commu-nication techniques are then exhibited that help correct the unsafe behavior.

•The importance of staying positive when talking to co-workers about safety issues. •The significance of showing that you are

concerned about the safety of co-workers. •Why you should explain hazards and their specific consequences. •Why you should be specific with your ob-servations and suggestionsSafety Account.Attitude AwarenessSafety Training Systems, 27 minutes400.01.1, Copyright 1987This program will introduce you to four em-ployees. You will see how their attitude af-fects their behavior; how it contributes to an accident; and how, in the end, they recog-nize the responsibility they each hold for their own actions.HIGH IMPACT: Safety AwarenessERI Safety Videos, 18 minutes400.03.1, Copyright 1996WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. This dynamic video uses accident recreations to illustrate common employee safety errors. This video will make your em-ployees aware of the most common safety hazards and show them the pain.Holiday SafetyAmerican Training Resources, 23 minutes400.24.1F, Copyright 2003In this program EMT/firefighter Martin Les-perance discusses the safety precautions that people must take to prevent injuries and deaths during the winter holidays. He recalls true stories of emergencies he has attended to make the point that injuries don't take holidays.I Chose to Look the Other WayERI Safety Videos, 12 minutes400.15.1, Copyright 2002This is a sobering look at why we are all re-sponsible for each other's safety and the consequences if we don't. The video em-phasizes the importance of safety attitudes and adherence to established procedures.It Only Takes a Second IIAurora Pictures, 5 minutes400.04.1, Copyright 2008This video features all new footage of mis-takes and bad choices we all too often make. Viewers won't forget the powerful ac-cident re-enactments and dramatic conse-quences illustrated in this motivational video. It's a great meeting opener for any safety topic! This program makes you think


safety.It Only Takes a Second: Discussion VersionAurora Pictures, 25 minutes400.20.1, Copyright 2005This video shows 18 safety mishaps involv-ing: driver safety; personal protective equip-ment; slips, trips and falls; machine guard-ing and hazards; safe operating procedures for forklifts, ladders and powered lifts. The safety mishaps are designed to stimulate discussion and participation. It is useful for new employee orientation and general safety awareness.It's Up to MeERI Safety Videos, 14 minutes400.16.1, Copyright 2003The video uses testimonials and situations to demonstrate that safety is everyone's re-sponsibility. Taking short cuts may take a life.Just a Second Ago: The Brad Livingston StoryAmerican Training Resources, 21 minutes400.18.1, Copyright 2009Do you need a motivational video to en-hance your organization's safety culture? If so, this DVD is for you. When Brad Liv-ingston decided to violate procedures, par-ticipate in a shortcut and condone the un-safe actions of a co-worker, his world was literally blown apart in a matter of seconds. To prevent others from making the same mistakes he did, Brad motivates his audi-ence to maintain a proper safety perspec-tive and helps them truly understand why they must work safely every day. Your facil-ity's safety culture will improve when work-ers hear the lessons shared by Brad Liv-ingston!Knock it OffAmerican Training Resources, 16 minutes400.09.1, Copyright 2010Jeff "Odie" Espenship is a United States Air Force A-10 Warthog fighter pilot and inter-national airline pilot. As a popular motiva-tional speaker, Odie uses his unique experi-ences to connect with audiences and ex-plain how to work safely in a high-risk and sometimes dangerous environment. Odie is also the founder and owner of Target Lead-ership, an organization dedicated to teach-ing safety leadership and creating a positive safety culture. In this program, Odie dis-

cusses the concept of calling a "knock it off" immediately when recognizing dangerous behavior, while his friend and fellow fighter pilot Wes Sharp encourages viewers to speak up and tell co-workers to "keep off the grass" when they witness an unsafe act. While recalling personal experiences from their military careers involving "knock it off" and "keep off the grass," Odie and Wes teach essential lessons that can be applied to any work environment.

On Any Given DaySafety Shorts, 5 minutes400.05.1Q, Copyright 1990Accidents can happen at any time, often without warning. This video presents eye opening statistics and the benefits of regular safety meetings.On the Job: Meter ReadingAWWA, 13 minutes400.07.1, Copyright 2000This video reviews meter reading exposures such as driving, physical demands, weather, dogs, snakes, and spiders, and provides in-formation and how to best deal with these exposures. The video also provides tips for relating to customers and the general public encountered in the field.One Will Die: The John Martin StoryAmerican Training Resources, 20 minutes400.21.1, Copyright 2005The choices we make each day can have a huge impact on others and ourselves. Something as simple as using a piece of protective equipment, or refusing to go along with an unsafe co-worker, can literally prevent tragedy. John Martin's story is an unforgettable illustration of the horrific in-juries and life-changing consequences that can result when we make unsafe choices.Safety AwarenessVocam, 18 minutes400.02.1, Copyright 2008WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. This video is appropriate for all field and shop personnel. It is interactive in deliv-ery. Each of the topics covered can be used by themselves of all together. This makes up for a very effective training session. The following topics are included:Common hazardsHierarchy of risk controls


Hazard identification; andCase studiesSafety Awareness for Seasonal EmployeesCIRSA, 23 minutes400.11.1, Copyright 1993This program is designed to assist agencies in providing a basic safety orientation for temporary and/or seasonal employees. This video includes the topics of electrical, haz-ardous materials, lifting and driving safety.Safety is Your ResponsibilitySafety Shorts, 5 minutes400.06.1Q, Copyright 1990Safety begins with the right attitude. This video illustrates the importance of keeping safety in mind while on the job and keeping personal matters at home.Safety Made Simple for Parents and ChildrenSentry Associates, Inc., 25 minutes400.19.1, Copyright 2003This video is designed as an instructor's guide to give children and parents a "tactical edge" in staying safe from dangerous peo-ple. The techniques are taught in a non-combative format that emphasizes creating an opportunity to escape an attacker or ab-ductor.Safety's Most WantedAmerican Training Resources, 16 minutes400.23.1, Copyright 2006This video, loosely based on America's Most Wanted, profiles the injury master-minds stalking the workplace and home. In-terviews with "uncorrected hazard", "short-cut" and their evil cousin "complacency" il-lustrate how these dangers affect people, regardless of where they are.Stop and ThinkAurora Pictures, 5 minutes400.17.1, Copyright 2004This video has re-enactments in a variety of work settings, whether its distractions, being in a hurry, or just not paying attention, we can all relate to the causes of these mishaps. Stop and Think carries a message that is simple, yet important to our safety: sometimes all it takes to prevent an injury is for each of us to take a moment to stop and think.The Best of CharliePhoenix Safety Management, Inc., 10 min-utes

400.10.1, Copyright 2010In "The Best of Charlie" Charlie Morecraft addresses employees by using the same mindset that they may be in ("Accidents don't happen to me...they happen to other people"). Charlie will leave workers on the edge of their seat as he explains exactly why following safety procedures is important in everyday life. He shows that an accident doesn't only affect the victim, but will affect everyone associated with the victim-includ-ing their loved ones, employer, and friends. Once employees get to know and "Remem-ber Charlie", they will remember why safety procedures are required and why it is impor-tant to follow them.The Charlie Morecraft StoryEmergency Film Group, 20 minutes400.12.1, Copyright 1989As a worker in a chemical plant, Charlie Morecraft didn't always consider safety a top priority. This compelling video provides viewers with an opportunity to hear Charlie Morecraft tell the story of the workplace ac-cident that changed his life forever and why safety needs to be everyone's priority.The Kevin Bailey StoryERI Safety Videos, 20 minutes400.14.1F, Copyright 2001A true story that documents the devastating consequences of poor safety practices. The video features live interviews with Kevin Bailey, his family, EMT personnel, and his physician about his traumatic accident and the ordeal and suffering that followed it. Kevin shares his story to save others from the suffering he and his family endured.The Line of FireERI Safety Videos, 13 minutes400.22.1, Copyright 2005The line separating safety and danger is sometimes quite small, so employees must do all that they can to avoid crossing that line. This video discusses workplace haz-ards, and outlines the general principles that can help employees prevent these hazards from causing serious injuries and deaths.The Meeting Opener Collection-Volume IERI Safety Videos, 4 to 7 minutes each400.13.1, Copyright 2008Five meeting openers on one DVDWill You Be Here Tomorrow?This eye-opening meeting opener will cap-


ture your employees' attention and show them just how easily workplace injuries can happen. Featured are 10 accident reenact-ments along with actual worker testimony to set the tone for your next safety meeting. Length: 4 minutesThe Widow MakerThis dramatic meeting opener focuses on the saga of John Spencer, a maintenance worker dedicated to safety. In fact, he had just won the monthly safety award at his plant. Unfortunately, John was killed at work before receiving the award after taking a shortcut. His widow makes an emotional plea to his co-workers to always work safely when she accepts the award on his behalf. Length: 7 minutesThink About This!The graphic accidents reenacted in the pro-gram will force your employees to think about the personal consequences of unsafe acts and how those actions also affect the lives of their loved ones. Length: 4 minutesThank YouEveryone needs positive reinforcement. In this unique presentation, friends and family members say "thank you" to employees who have helped keep their loved ones safe by correcting hazards, speaking up about unsafe acts and participating in the com-pany's safety program. Length: 4 minutesBetter Late Than NeverThis compelling meeting opener show how taking a shortcut to save time can have dev-astating consequences for you and your loved ones. Every Saturday, Ted missed his son Brad's little league baseball games be-cause he had to work. When Brad's team made it to the championship game, Ted promised Brad he'd be there. On the day of the game, Ted had to decide whether to by-pass a series of safety rules during a main-tenance procedure so he could get to the game on time or follow the rules and arrive late. Viewers will see how the right choice allowed Ted to see Brad play and how the wrong choice cost him his life. Length: 5 minutesThinking Twice Can Save Your LifeERI Safety Videos, 18 minutes400.08.1F, Copyright 1993WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. This dramatic video will make safety a personal priority for your employees by

demonstrating the importance of proper lock-out/tag-out, the severe consequences of making safety mistakes and the impor-tance of wearing personal protective equip-ment.Safety ProgramsDon't Be a Dummy About Industrial Safety (New Employees)ERI Safety Video, 19 minutes580.01.1F, Copyright 2000This video features live-action dummies that interact with real workers. The video covers specific training subjects essential for new employees, while stressing the importance of a good safety attitude. Topics include safety responsibilities, working with ma-chines, lockout/tagout, electrical safety, power tools, warning signs, chemical safety, and good housekeeping.Headaches for VandalsVista Training Inc., 11 minutes410.18.1, Copyright 2002Construction job sites are a common target for vandals. Equipment is parked in remote locations and building materials and tools are easily targets for vandals. A great set of tips and techniques and products/services to help you reduce or even stop vandalism.Maintaining Your SafetyERI Safety Videos, 20 minutes410.22.1, Copyright 2010Maintenance workers maintain all aspects of operations and equipment. They are such an important part of the process that they feel pressure to get all repairs done fast! In this program, maintenance workers learn how to overcome pressure and redouble their efforts to always follow safe work pro-cedures. Also featured are reenactments of common maintenance incidents, testimoni-als and examples of safe work practices. In addition to developing and maintaining a good safety attitude, other topics include job hazard analysis, lockout/tagout, ladder safety, aerial lifts, fall protection, using tools properly and electrical safety.

Maintaining Your Safety (Concise Version)ERI Safety Videos, 10 minutes410.23.1, Copyright 2010Maintenance workers maintain all aspects of operations and equipment. They are such


an important part of the process that they feel pressure to get all repairs done fast! In this program, maintenance workers learn how to overcome pressure and redouble their efforts to always follow safe work pro-cedures. Also featured are reenactments of common maintenance incidents, testimoni-als and examples of safe work practices. In addition to developing and maintaining a good safety attitude, other topics include job hazard analysis, lockout/tagout, ladder safety, aerial lifts, fall protection, using tools properly and electrical safety.Practical InspectionDNV Loss Control Management, 4 Hours410.01.F, Copyright 2000This four video series offers a realistic look at the inspection process from start to finish. This video will help supervisors and employ-ees conduct effective inspections and de-sign a planned inspection program.Promises, Promises Concise VersionERI Safety Video, 14 minutes410.11.1, Copyright 2004This video will let the viewers see how the choices and decisions we make about per-sonal safety both on and off the job impact our ability to keep promises that we have made to our friends, loved ones and our-selves.Safety Basics for Water Utilities IIIAWWA, 28 minutes410.06.1, Copyright 2000This video provides a foundation of safety knowledge for operations and field employ-ees. The video covers twelve new safety topics: ladder safety, foot protection, call be-fore you dig, flagging, shift work, summer heat, hand tool safety, body mechanics, ma-chine guarding, fall protection, barricading, and winter safety.Safety Basics II: Twelve More Building Blocks of SafetyAWWA, 24 minutes410.05.1, Copyright 1998This video program covers twelve major ar-eas of water utility safety. Viewers will find information on topics including office safety, slips, trips and falls, laboratory safety, er-gonomics and back and lifting safety.Safety Basics: Twelve Building Blocks of SafetyAWWA, 28 minutes410.02.1, Copyright 1997

This video takes an A-Z look at safety ba-sics in water utilities. Agencies may find this video helpful as a supplement to new em-ployee safety training or as a refresher for more seasoned employees.Safety First: Night Work, 15 minutes410.14.2, Copyright 2005Night shift workers can be exposed to addi-tional dangers as they work outdoors. Help them stay safe with this important video training.

The DVD covers such topics as work site lighting, traffic control, high-visibility cloth-ing, and safety precautions around open fil-ter beds and remote water tanks. Aurora Platinum Award Winner.

ALSO AVAILABLE ON VHS 410.14.1Safety First: Night WorkAWWA, 15 minutes410.14.1, Copyright 2002Night shift workers can be exposed to addi-tional dangers as they work outdoors. Help them stay safe with this important video training. It covers such topics as work site lighting, traffic control, high-visibility cloth-ing, and safety precautions around open fil-ter beds and remote water tanks.Safety First: Safety and Security Practices for ContractorsAWWA, 17 minutes410.16.1, Copyright 2005Water utility managers need to make sure that outside contractors understand and will follow utility safety and security policies and procedures. This video discusses safety communications between utility manage-ment and outside contractors.Safety Made Simple: The ABC's of Work Zone SafetyAmerican Traffic Safety Services, 13 min-utes410.10.1, Copyright 2000This video discusses how to ensure a safe work zone, and the ABC's of safety-aware-ness, visibility, and communication. The video contains good practical visuals that are easy to follow.

Safety Meetings: Give'em What They WantCoastal, 16 minutes


410.08.1, Copyright 2000This video demonstrates how to get the most out of safety meetings. The techniques shown can also help an organization de-velop a pro-active safety culture. The video is geared toward mangers, supervisors, and safety personnel.Safety ProgramsSafety Shorts, 5 minutes410.03.1Q, Copyright 1990Employers spend millions of dollars each year on safety programs. This video re-minds both employers and employees to share an equal responsibility to make sure the programs work.Successful Safety Committees: They're No AccidentBusiness & Legal Reports, 15 minutes410.17.1, Copyright 1999This video will teach each individual how to play an important role in keeping your orga-nization safe, foster the teamwork, and help them understand why they are uniquely suited to prevent tragic accidents and pre-vent unnecessary safety problems.Water and Sewer Treatment Plant SafetyLong Island Productions, 17 minutes410.09.1, Copyright 1995Water and wastewater treatment plants may contain a variety of hazards. This video pro-vides an overview of safety considerations for treatment plants. The video covers: housekeeping, hand tool safety and mainte-nance, compressed air safety, ladder safety, fall protection, hazard communication, and chlorine safety.Water System Security: Distribution System ProtectionAWWA, 25 minutes410.12.1, Copyright 2003This is an enlightening video for water distri-bution providers on ways to secure their system from tampering or attack. The video covers key strategies on how to identify sys-tem vulnerability. It also tells how to estab-lish and implement a planned security sys-tem.Water System Security: SCADA and Cyber ProtectionAWWA, 17 minutes410.20.1, Copyright 2004This video takes an introductory look at the many questions of computer security for wa-

ter and wastewater utilities. A cyberspace assault could disable a municipal water sup-ply without anyone physically touching any part of the system, or it could interfere with a water utility's ability to recover from a physical attack on the infrastructure.Water System Security: Utility Perimeter SecurityAWWA, 17 minutes410.21.1, Copyright 2002This video provides a practical overview on tightening utility perimeter security. Cover-age includes fencing, signs, landscaping, razor wire, locks, chains, hardware, alarms, television monitors, cameras, and law en-forcement and visitor identification proce-dures.Slips, Trips & FallsClimbing Pro IIWerner, 20 minutes420.14.1, Copyright 2004This program is about ladder safety. The two principal causes of ladder related in-juries are using the wrong ladder for the job and misusing or abusing climbing equip-ment. This video will help you understand how to choose the right ladder for the job and learn how to use ladders more safely. The first part of the program reviews the four key elements of ladder selection. The second part contains illustrated ladder use safety guidelines.Fall Arrest SystemsAmerican Training Resources, 18 minutes420.13.1, Copyright 2004This video provides an overview of the ele-ments of a fall arrest system, the proper use of such systems, and the dangers of im-proper application of fall arrest equipment.Fall Protection SystemsCore Media, 20 minutes420.02.1F, Copyright 1992This video will assist districts in providing their employees with fall protection training.Fall Protection: Preparation, Application and SafetyWumbs, 19 minutes420.01.1, Copyright 2011Eighty-five percent of on-the-job falls result in lost work time, and even a short fall can cause serious injury or even death. This fall protection program teaches what you need to know about fall protection safety when


working from any height. The fall protection training is highlighted further by an overview of fall protection equipment such as har-nesses, lanyards, and d-rings.Five Steps to Ladder SafetySafety Shorts, 5 minutes420.12.1Q, Copyright 2004This is an excellent safety short video to use for a toolbox meeting. This video covers five key points of basic ladder safety to follow to prevent falls. A quiz accompanies the video and can be used to reinforce the points made in the video.Height Safety EssentialsVocam, 21 minutes420.15.1, Copyright 2006The DVD provides a basic overview of fall prevention measures using case studies and dramatizations to address the following:Fall hazardsControl measuresScaffold safetyFall arrest systemsLadder safetyElevated platformsThis presentation provides a good review for all operations employees and supervi-sory personnel.HIGH IMPACT: Fall PreventionERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes420.03.1F, Copyright 1997WARNING! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all viewing audi-ences. The accidents shown serve as re-minders about shortcuts and other common safety mistakes that lead to death and in-jury. It covers the topics of ladder safety, im-proper forklift use, housekeeping, aerial lifts, harnesses and recognizing hazardsDVDLadder SafetyLong Island Productions, 18 minutes420.09.1, Copyright 1992This video will cover basic ladder safety in-cluding selection of the right ladder for the job, inspection of equipment, correct use and placement, preparation prior to the climb or descent, and correct methods of making a safe climb and working from a lad-der.

VHSSafety First: Elevated Surfaces and Fall ProtectionAWWA, 13 minutes420.04.1, Copyright 2001This video addresses large storage tanks and towers as well as other elevated sur-faces. It also covers construction projects and controlled access zones. Three areas are stressed: work environment hazards, equipment use and maintenance, and work procedures.Slips, Trips and FallsLong Island Productions, 14 minutes420.06.1, Copyright 1991A very convincing approach to safety- the science of slips, trips and falls. This video covers: Gravity, friction and momentum; dangers of carelessness and speed, house-keeping, ladder safety and safety shoes.Slips, Trips and Falls: Stranger Than FrictionWumbus, 18 minutes420.16.1, Copyright 2009This program covers slips, trips and falls at work and at home. It stresses to be alert to potential hazards including checking equip-ment such as ladders and having proper foot ware.Stairways and LaddersCoastal, S3, Copyright 1991Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Stairways and Ladders: The First StepCoastal, 18 minutes420.07.1E, Copyright 1991This video will help viewers understand the importance of using stairways and ladders safely. Viewers will learn how to inspect, set-up and use ladders properly.What You Need to Know About Stairways and LaddersJ.J. Keller, 17 minutes420.10.1, Copyright 2002This video is a concise review of the types and characteristics of portable ladders and temporary stairways and their use. Viewers will learn the types of accidents that occur with ladders and stairways, inspection pro-cedures, and procedures for their safe use.


Spanish LanguageSpanish - Defensive Driving: A Crash CourseCoastal, 17 minutes150.46.1, Copyright 1996This video discusses how to be a defensive driver, recognize hazards, and stay alert. It covers planning your route before starting a trip, and being prepared by inspecting your vehicle inside and out. It covers seatbelts, airbags, maintaining control, and keeping calm while driving.Spanish - Reducing Your Risks in the CrashInsurance Institute for Highway Safety, 10 minutes150.47.1, Copyright 1999This video shows how to reduce your risks in a crash, by making sure everyone in the vehicle is effectively restrained. The video uses test footage of what happens during crashes to show how to get the most from occupant restraints.Spanish version of PPE: Real, Real-LifeCoastal, 15 minutes360.10.1, Copyright 1999Graphic depictions demonstrate the impor-tance of the 3 A's: Awareness, Attitude, and Action. A useful reminder for even sea-soned employees, the video discusses the proper use of personal protective equipment for the head, hearing, eyes and face, hands and feet.StressDealing with StressCoastal, 16 minutes430.02.1, Copyright 2008It cannot be stressed enough: feeling strong and well-rested makes your employees not only happy but also efficient. This program will help both you and your employees gain ways to minimize stress, relax more and achieve company goals with more ease. The program highlights the stressful scenar-ios unique to industrial environments. You will learn about industrial and office scenes, physical signs of stress, counteracting stress, and working with your body, diet, ex-ercise, attitude and behavior.

Fear and Stress in the Workplace: Managing the Global ChallengeCoastal, 23 minutes430.01.1, Copyright 2001In most cases, fear can be a healthy emo-tion, however, when fear escalates into anx-iety, it can have adverse effects on our abil-ity to carry out our daily functions. This video provides crucial tips for coping with new fears and concerns, and maintaining productivity in the face of danger.Stress ManagementWumbus, 20 minutes430.03.1, Copyright 2011This could be the most important film that you watch. Stress can factor in to any con-ceivable problem that happens at work and proper identification and handling of stress and various stressors is of paramount im-portance.Stress Management: A Practical ApproachBuckley Productions, 20 minutes430.06.1F, Copyright 1997This video follows the stress-coping chal-lenges of several people and shows how they cope with those challenges. This pro-gram focuses on the importance of reducing and managing stress and the consequences that chronic stress can create.TeamworkBetween You and Me: Solving ConflictCoastal, 28 minutes130.13.1, Copyright 2001This video uses believable, realistic role-plays to help employees embrace teamwork and solve their own conflicts without man-agement intervention.FISH!CRM Learning, 17 minutes130.10.2F, Copyright 1998The video is about the Pike Place Fish Mar-ket where the energy is so infectious, busi-ness people spend their lunch hour just watching the action and absorbing the en-ergy. By changing the attitude they bring to their work, the fishmongers have created a totally different environment and a new phi-losophy of work.FISH! STICKSCharthouse Learning, 17 minutes


130.12.1F, Copyright 1999This video is a continuation of the popular FISH video and offers practical ideas on making an organization's "vision" stick. By using the three points in the film, Commit, Be it, Coach It, your organization can make sure its vision sticks.Generations in the WorkplaceNovations Training Solutions, Inc., 30 min-utes180.31.1F, Copyright 2003This video looks at some of the factors cre-ating these generational differences and some of the conflicts they are likely to cause. It provides solutions and practical tools that help narrow the generation gap and capitalize on the skills, knowledge and organizational styles that each generation brings to the job.Gung Ho!American Media, 29 minutes180.22.1F, Copyright 2002The program shows how to motivate em-ployees by getting them to understand their contribution to the "big picture", how to gain employee commitment by establishing shared goals, and how to generate enthusi-asm by recognizing progress and results.Lance Armstrong: Who Says We Can't Do It?CRM Learning, 20 minutes080.15.1F, Copyright 2002This video will explore Lance Armstrong's journey and the four key factors that contrib-uted to his success: setting goals, strategy, teamwork, and leadership. The program's overall message is motivational and dis-cusses overcoming obstacles to achieve victory.Managing Four Generations in the WorkplaceLearning Communications, 25 minutes180.07.1, Copyright 2009For the first time in history, there are four generations in the workplace at the same time. Each of these age groups has different expectations and different demands, and employers who cannot recognize these will lose their best employees and see their workplaces in turmoil. In this scenario-based program, Cam Marston helps super-visors and managers learn the techniques needed to handle cross-generational com-munications problems, avoid conflict, and

maximize performance. This program will teach you how to "Gen-Flex" or move into another generation's comfort zone. Do you remember the golden rule, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you?" The golden rule would be great if we were all the same generation. But because people are different they need to be treated differently. This is the basis for what we call Gen-Flex-ing, operating in another generation's world. Treat them as they want to be treated. Gen-Flex out your comfort zone into theirs. Pro-gram One: Learning How to Glen-Flex is 14 minutes. Program Two: Solving Five Difficult Problems is 11 minutes.

TEAMWORK: What's Trust Got to Do with It?Video Visions, Inc., 19 minutes480.22.1, Copyright 2004This program follows a team which is stuck and unable to move forward on a crucial project. One team member, Walter, is espe-cially frustrated, blaming the other team members for the lack of progress. His office co-worker, Sean, suggests that the underly-ing problem may be a lack of trust. He guides Walter though the building blocks of trust: openness, credibility and respect. This DVD can be viewed in English or Spanish.The Unified Team: Resolving Conflict and Restoring Team UnityMedia Partners, 22 minutes480.19.1F, Copyright 2002This video will provide team leaders with step-by-step examples of how to solve team conflict on three levels: back stabbing and blaming, teasing and belittling, and open feuding.Time ManagementTime ChallengedCRM Learning, 20 minutes610.01.1, Copyright 2009Welcome to the world of Kent Johnson, a stressed supervisor who frantically moves from deadline to deadline, falling short more often than not. As Kent works through his productivity dilemmas with a support group of recovering "time-challenged" individuals, viewers get a good look at what it takes to overcome the obstacles to effective time management. At the core of this training is the premise that we all get the same 24


hours a day, but how we use those hours greatly impacts our success or failure.Tool & Equipment SafetyCaution: Battery on BoardPrevent Blindness America, 8 minutes470.09.1F, Copyright 1994This program is designed to provide mo-torists with information about battery safety. Included are step-by-step instruction on how to jump-start a disabled vehicle and impor-tant first aid information for treating battery related injuries.Chainsaw MaintenanceInternational Society of Arboriculture, 46 minutes470.18.1F, Copyright 1998Safe and efficient use of chainsaws requires thorough training. Although video tapes are no substitute for hands-on instruction, this video is a great addition to any training cur-riculum. You will learn the basics of chain-saw safety and use in an easy-to-under-stand field application format.Chainsaw Safety Basics: An Expert's PerspectiveWumbus, 14 minutes470.01.1, Copyright 2011Public works and other occupations often use chain saws in tree trimming, landscap-ing maintenance, brush control, and home use. There are many risks involved requir-ing proper instructions on safe procedures. This DVD includes instruction on how to use the proper daily safety precautions during use of cut off saws on the job. Covers use of proper PPE and machine guarding, out-lines safety procedure from pre-use inspec-tion all the way to shutdown. Gives viewers the information they need to know for each operator to remain responsible for their own safety by following safe operating practices.Chainsaw Safety, Maintenance and Cutting Techniques SeriesInternational Society of Arboriculture, 43 minutes470.16.1F, Copyright 1998Safe and efficient use of chainsaws requires thorough training. Although video tapes are no substitute for hands-on instruction, this video is a great addition to any training cur-riculum. You will learn the basics of chain-saw safety and use in an easy-to-under-stand field application format.

Chainsaw Use in TreesInternational Society of Arboriculture, 19 minutes470.21.1F, Copyright 1998Safe and efficient use of chainsaws requires thorough training. Although video tapes are no substitute for hands-on instruction, this video is a great addition to any training cur-riculum. You will learn the basics of chain-saw safety and use in an easy-to-under-stand field application format.Cut-Off Machine Safety, Maintenance and OperationSTIHL, 45 minutes470.22.1, Copyright 2007This training DVD is not only for the new user, but also for the seasoned veteran. It is designed to help train users of all handheld cut-off machines to properly operate the equipment in a safe manner.Felling TechniquesInternational Society of Arboriculture, 18 minutes470.20.1F, Copyright 1998Safe and efficient use of chainsaws requires thorough training. Although video tapes are no substitute for hands-on instruction, this video is a great addition to any training cur-riculum. You will learn the basics of chain-saw safety and use in an easy-to-under-stand field application format.Fueling a MachineSafety Shorts, 5 minutes470.10.1Q, Copyright 1990Many industrial worksites use portable gasoline or diesel powered compressors, which occasionally must be refueled. Al-though a simple procedure, refueling these machines can be quite dangerous if the rules of safety are not followed closely. Graphic depictions of the consequences of mishandling volatile fuels are used to re-mind workers that creativity in the workplace is no substitute for safety.Knife Safety in the WorkplaceERI Safety Video, 16 minutes470.13.1, Copyright 2004This video covers knife safety thoroughly by instructing viewers on the hazards of using knifes, and how to use knifes safely, and how to maintain blades of knifes. The video would be a good training tool for either a new employee or a seasoned employee.


Landscaping Equipment: Safety and MaintenanceWumbus, 15 minutes470.25.1, Copyright 2009This program covers the general safety rules to follow when operating mowers, cut-ters, knives, trimmers, and weed eaters. Also covers safety when dealing with chemi-cals and hazardous materials associated with this industry.Lawnmower SafetyTel-A-Train, 6 minutes470.03.1F, Copyright 1994Discussed in this video is the need for wear-ing proper protective clothing; inspection of the mowing area for debris; and mainte-nance and operation procedures. This is good for grounds-keeping personnel and for individuals who do home landscaping.Limbing and BuckingInternational Society of Arboriculture, 17 minutes470.17.1F, Copyright 1998Safe and efficient use of chainsaws requires thorough training. Although video tapes are no substitute for hands-on instruction, this video is a great addition to any training cur-riculum. You will learn the basics of chain-saw safety and use in an easy-to-under-stand field application format.Notches, Hinges and Back CutsInternational Society of Arboriculture, 30 minutes470.19.1F, Copyright 1998Safe and efficient use of chainsaws requires thorough training. Although video tapes are no substitute for hands-on instruction, this video is a great addition to any training cur-riculum. You will learn the basics of chain-saw safety and use in an easy-to-under-stand field application format.Powered Hand Tool Safety: Handle With CareCoastal, 20 minutes470.04.1, Copyright 2009This video encourages viewers to consider the many dangers that can be part of using powered hand tools. A variety of powered hand tools are shown in use in different job settings. Training is outlined along the lines of "avoid, protect and defend." Employees will see the benefits of working safely with powered hand tools - on and off the job.

Recommended Practices for the Use of Industrial Vacuum EquipmentWaterJet Technology Association, 32 min-utes470.24.1, Copyright 2009This DVD was prepared to develop recom-mended practices for the use of industrial vacuum equipment. Topics included are in-jury potential, seeking medical attention, damage, explosion, types of trucks, getting started, pre-job preparations, working safely, job completion, loading and off load-ing, equipment maintenance, and regula-tions and certifications.Safety Starts HereStanley Proto, 30 minutes470.05.1, Copyright 2005Everyone who works with tools for a living knows a person or two who could be de-scribed as a "Shortcut Jones", someone who will use a cheater bar on a wrench han-dle or a ratchet instead of a hammer, just to save a trip back to the tool drawer. Each year, those kinds of safety shortcuts result in unnecessary tool and equipment damage and thousands of work-related injuries. This safety program was created as a reminder that no matter how great your tools are, you must use them correctly and safely or risk having a few adventures of your own.Safety Training for Repair TechniciansVista, 22 minutes470.06.1, Copyright 2007Nearly 65 percent of repair technician per-sonal injuries involve hands, eyes or backs. This video examines all types of repair re-lated accidents, and shows effective ways to prevent them. It will help you stay within budget and control your insurance cost.Shock Hazards: Power ToolsSafety Shorts, 5 minutes470.07.1Q, Copyright 1990Improperly used or maintained, power tools can injure or kill. This video looks at ways to prevent electrical shock from power tools.Shortcut to Disaster Part ISafety Shorts, 5 minutes470.14.1, Copyright 2004When using chainsaws, safety begins by being prepared. Hapless Hal humorously looks at proper clothing and procedures prior to using a chainsaw.


Shortcut to Disaster Part IISafety Shorts, 5 minutes470.15.1, Copyright 2004Chainsaw, when properly used, can be in-valuable tools, Hapless Hal demonstrates safe procedures in using a chainsaw.Tree Trimming Safety: Avoiding the Hazards Through Proper TrainingWUMBUS Corporation, 18 Min.470.26.1, Copyright 2010Avoid the costly and dangerous hazards that generally accompany tree trimming by using this phenomenal tree trimming safety video that provides insights into situations such as making sure that there is a job briefing prior to, and a safety program tai-lored for each job. Other tree trimming tips covered include the unique PPE that tree trimmers must wear, the minimum number of employees to a tree trimming team (and their specific jobs) as well as general chain-saw safety training including a proper pre-use inspection.Valve Crew SafetyDigital-2000, 10 minutes470.23.1, Copyright 2008This DVD describes the different types of valves and associated hazards. It reviews use of PPE and safety measures. Included are special emphasis on ergonomics; avoid-ing awkward postures and demonstrating proper lifting techniques.There is program footage with scenes of water operations. The content is applicable to any industrial environment utilizing valves and pipes such as water and wastewater utilities.Valve SafetySummit Training, 15 minutes470.11.1, Copyright 2001This video provides an overview of how to safely use valves and how to recognize their potential hazards. The program covers the following: recognizing different types of valves, identifying common valve hazards, step-by-step valve risk assessment, and best safety practices for working with valves.What a GrindSafety Shorts, 5 minutes470.08.1Q, Copyright 1992Grinding wheels, used throughout industry, are real workhorses. In this video, key points include proper setting up and grinder usage-with a special test for detecting a

damaged wheel.Traffic Control"What's Wrong With This Work Zone"VDOT, 23 minutes490.06.1, Copyright 2007This video depicts two improperly installed work zones (a lane closure operation and a flagging operation) as a motorist would see them, and challenges the viewers to see how many "violations" they can find. The vi-olations are then discussed, and the same operations viewed again with the work zones properly installed."What's Wrong With This Work Zone" Part IIVDOT, 18 minutes490.07.1, Copyright 2007This video depicts an improperly installed work zone on a limited access highway as a motorist would see it, and challenges the viewers to see how many "violations" they can find. The violations are then discussed, and the same operation viewed again with the work zones properly installed.Flagger SafetyJ.J. Keller, 10 minutes490.05.1, Copyright 2001This video focuses primarily on flagger safety with a small overview of work zones. The video illustrates and discusses mini-mum flagger requirements including: em-ployer responsibilities, personal protective equipment, tools of the trade, and basic flagging procedures. The video is summa-rized with a discussion of standard operat-ing procedures.Flagger SafetyDigital-2000, 15 minutes490.09.1, Copyright 2010Flagger Safety - The Manual of Traffic Con-trols for Construction and Maintenance Work Zones is the basic standard that pro-vides guidance for flagger conduct, skills, and the science they use. Some states may have varying guidelines and regulations, but most state programs are based upon this manual and regulation. As a flagger, you must remember that your job is the most im-portant one on the crew as the lives of all in-dividuals in the work space depend on you and your decisions.


Flagging: You're the DirectorCoastal, 17 minutes490.01.1, Copyright 1994This video is designed to help train district employees who are responsible for traffic control flagging. It demonstrates the do's and don'ts of flagging and discusses how to protect workers if things go wrong.Moving Operations/Maintenance SafetyIDOT, 13 minutes490.08.1, Copyright 2007For moving operations, your traffic control needs to be portable. That means you are not going to have the protection you have on bigger, longer jobs. This video looks at typical moving operations from least dan-gerous to most dangerous, and also, many everyday maintenance operations.Roadway Worker Safety-In the ZoneCoastal, 20 minutes490.10.1, Copyright 2008This DVD provides a good overview of the many hazards of construction operations of many kinds, but particularly of the hazards found when working alongside roadways. The job-related hazards include trenching, electrical, falls, noise, heavy equipment, and traffic. Safe work practices and personal protective equipment requirements are re-viewed. The DVD would be very useful as a pre-job safety meeting hazard review. This DVD can be viewed in English or Spanish.Traffic Control Through Work ZonesZomar, Inc., 21 minutes490.04.1, Copyright 1991This video reviews the use and installation of appropriate equipment such as warning signs and channelizing tools. It also dis-cusses basic flagging techniques. The video presents an example of a curb lane closure to demonstrate proper traffic control proce-dures.Work Area Protection: A Control for SafetyAWWA, 18 minutes490.03.1, Copyright 1993This video addresses traffic control when doing water utility work near or on public roads or highways. It discusses managing the worksite and traffic areas, and reviews a checklist for performing traffic control be-fore, during and when the project is com-plete.

Work Zone Safety for Construction and Utility EmployeesJ.J. Keller, T3, Copyright 2001Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Work Zone Safety for Construction and Utility EmployeesJ.J. Keller, 22 minutes490.02.1F, Copyright 2001This is a combination video and hands-on training program that may be used by water districts to prevent accidents, injuries, and fatalities that may be caused by improper and unsafe activities in work zones. The major topics include: work zone traffic con-trol, training, machinery and equipment, and required personal protective equipment.TrainingFacilitateVideo Learning, 26 minutes500.03.1F, Copyright 1999This video will show how to ask the right kind of questions to boost productive meet-ing participation. Learn how to take control of meeting discussions, and keep it going in the right direction. Learn the different types of thinking styles, and how to become a bet-ter listener.How to Make a VideoIdaho State Police, 15 minutes500.04.1, Copyright 1994"Fiskell & Deebert" will show you the ropes of putting together a video that will train and entertain.Secrets to Success: How to Prepare for Operator CertificationAWWA, 21 minutes500.02.1, Copyright 1993This video will show how to learn and un-derstand the required technical information necessary to pass the Certification test. It will also show how to take the test, test structure, types of questions, and strategies for multiple-choice exams.Training VideoSexual Harassment with Catherine Crier, 20 minutesTR.SH.001, Copyright 2004A man accused of sexual harassment by a


co-worker discusses the financial, profes-sional and personal anguish he experi-enced.Trenching & ShoringCave-In ResponseZomar Productions, 24 minutes510.06.1, Copyright 2000This video simulates cave-in response and demonstrates how to respond to cave-ins safely. It covers reporting cave-ins, ap-proaching the site, and what to look for in successfully locating and removing victims. It stresses planning, training, and use of the proper equipment. The video covers pre-cautions to protect rescuers by use of ground pads, air monitoring, and ventilation, installing shoring, and how to remove vic-tims.CAVE-IN! Trenching and Shoring SafetyCoastal, 18 minutes510.08.1E, Copyright 2004Learn how to protect yourself at an excava-tion site. The video will cover classification of soil types, trench protective systems, at-mospheric hazards, and safety practices for excavation work. This video will give a good overall prospective and precautions. This DVD can be viewed in English or Spanish.Cave-In! Trenching and Shoring SafetyCoastal, T4, Copyright 1999Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Competent Person, Guide to Trenching and ExcavationEngineering & Utility Contractors Assoc., 24 minutes510.01.1, Copyright 1991This video and the training guide will pro-vide agencies with information to help un-derstand and implement CAL/OSHA trench-ing and excavation standards. Information contained in this program includes: general requirements, soil classification and testing, and protective systems.On the Job: Trenching and ExcavationAWWA, 11 minutes510.10.1, Copyright 2001This video covers the basics of trenching and excavation with proper use of equip-

ment, personal protective equipment, shoring equipment, and traffic control. The video also focuses on water line placement and water break repairs.The Competent Person and Soils TestingZomar, Inc., 27 minutes510.07.1, Copyright 1992Describes the knowledge it takes to be a competent person for soils testing for exca-vation work. The competent person must be able to recognize conditions, predict haz-ards, and have the authority to stop work. The video covers soil classification and how to identify class A, B, and C soil types. It il-lustrates types of soil testing techniques in-cluding visual and manual tests.The Five S's of Excavation SafetyAWWA, 11 minutes510.02.1, Copyright 1990This American Water Works Association video addresses soil types, sloping and shoring, and how to deal with trenching emergencies.Trench Box InstallationCoastal, 15 minutes510.15.1, Copyright 2006When it comes to trench construction, safety standards cannot be neglected, lest they lead to accidents, OSHA fines and even deaths. This program offers a reliable safety guide on trench boxes and other equipment, dealing with safe selection and the installation and removal of trench shields and boxes.Trench EmergencyCoastal, T5, Copyright 1993Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Trench EmergencyCoastal, 18 minutes510.03.1E, Copyright 1993This video addresses soil types, sloping and shoring, and deals with trenching emergen-cies.Trench Safety: Don't Dig Your Own GraveAWWA, 20 minutes510.09.1, Copyright 1998This AWWA Sponsored video provides graphic real-life scenarios that illustrate the dangers of working in or near trenches and excavations that have not been shored,


benched, or sloped properly.Trenching & Excavation Safety: The Scott May StoryERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes510.13.1, Copyright 2009Trenching and excavation work, it's the starting point of most construction projects. Before you dig, there's a lot you need to know, because the risks, just like the weight of the soil, are too great to take a chance. This type of work is dangerous, with more than 100 workers killed in trench accidents each year. So if you work in a trench or ex-cavation, no matter what your job, you need to know the safety requirements and that's the purpose of this program. Discussed are the safety rules for trenching operations and when they apply as well as to share the lessons learned from the story of Scott May, a young worker who was killed in a tragic excavation accident.Trenching and ShoringNUS Training, 12 minutes510.11.1, Copyright 1992This video illustrates the general guidelines for trenching and shoring. The OSHA pro-tective system guides are reviewed with an emphasis on timber shoring, and covers subsidence, tension cracks, and soil classifi-cation. The video also includes a discussion on protective clothing, and the hazards of large equipment and traffic near the trench.Trenching and Shoring OperationsDigital-2000, 12 minutes510.12.1, Copyright 1999This video meets trenching and shoring re-quirements for those persons assigned the job of trenching and shoring. It also explains the safety rules, requirements, procedures, and emergency procedures.Trenching and Shoring: Meeting The RequirementsWumbus, 13 minutes510.16.1, Copyright 2010Trenching and shoring are essential tools during any excavation. This in-depth video focuses on OSHA-regulated safety mea-sures and covers on protection from haz-ards with water accumulation and haz-ardous atmospheres, and the design of sup-port, shield, and other protective systems.Trenching Safety Part ISafety Shorts, 5 minutes510.04.1Q, Copyright 2001

The primary hazard of a trench is a cave-in, which could crush or suffocate the worker. Part I of this video covers these important safety areas: Safety checklists for a trench-ing job, worker's safety gear, "spoil", site protection, and emergency procedures.Trenching Safety Part IISafety Shorts, 5 minutes510.05.1Q, Copyright 1990The fatality rate for trenching work is esti-mated to be 112% greater than the rate for general construction work. This video cov-ers the use of trench sloping; shoring and shields to guard against cave-ins; weather; heavy loads; and trench inspections.Underground Safety"Make sure you know...What's down below!"NPL, 10 minutes110.21.1, Copyright 2008An animated "Gopher Gus" helps promote mark out and underground utility safe prac-tices. This DVD covers best practices, mark out colors, and the dangers associated with trenching and horizontal boring. What to do when a utility line is damaged while exca-vating is also discussed.Basic Locating SkillsExcavation Safety, 25 minutes110.03.1, Copyright 2010This program expands on the information provided in the "Basic Locating Theory" video, offering practical tips on how to get the most out of your locating set in field ap-plications. Topics include basic trouble shooting and recognizing signal distortion.Basic Locating TheoryExcavation Safety University, 25 minutes110.02.1, Copyright 2010This program explains how and why electro-magnetic locating works in terms the lay-man can understand. Covered topics in-clude the transmitter and receiver as well as signal frequency and methods of connec-tion.Call 811 Before You DigWilliams Gas Pipeline, 7 minutes110.07.1, Copyright 2010This DVD is a must-see for kids 8 to 11 years old. Join Michael and Jenny as their afternoon is transformed by the discovery of a mysterious bronze spyglass and arrival of an eccentric and entertaining pirate! Using


the treasure map as a guide, Michael and Jenny are led on journey full of magic and intrigue, as they learn about calling 811 be-fore digging, and the importance of under-ground utilities. This DVD can be used as part of an outreach program or conservation education program.Damage Investigation: Field Investigation Techniques, 110.23.1, Copyright 2009Learn how to properly document damages using proven photographic, interview, and investigative procedures. Conducting a thor-ough investigation will help ensure that re-sponsible parties are clearly defined.Digging Dangers Collection: IX-XIIUnderground Focus, 37 minutes110.17.1, Copyright 2008Digging Dangers IX: Fire, Water, and FiberThe infamous Indianapolis gas explosion that damaged or destroyed 86 homes, and killed one resident is illustrated in this video.Digging Dangers X: Deadly SurprisesThis video covers 12 accidents involving ex-cavator damage to underground lines within a 12-month period.Digging Dangers XI: Hidden HazardsThis video covers some of the worst acci-dents of 1999, including a gas explosion that killed three people.Digging Dangers XII: Tragic EncountersThis video features nine accidents that hap-pen in the year 2000.Digging Dangers I-IVUnderground Focus, 57 minutes110.12.1, Digging Dangers I: Operator interviews and use of Markings. Includes on-site interviews with equipment operators describing their worse accidents and how they might be avoided. Demon-strates how signs, flags, paint and marking tape are use to alert excavators to the pres-ence of underground lines. Digging Dangers II: Vacuum Excavation, di-rectional boring, accident footage.Viewers like the demonstrations of vacuum excavating and directional boring also in-cludes actual footage from a tragic accident where a road grader operator was killed when he stuck a gas pipeline, plus several other fatal accidents. Digging Dangers III: Anatomy of an Acci-

dent. This program has been described by many viewers as the best safety video they've ever seen. This DVD features a con-tractor whose crew was involved in an acci-dent that killed three people. His insights are incredible.Digging Dangers IV: Accident Avalanche. Dramatizes the magnitude of the incredible number of accidents involving damage to underground lines by excavators.Digging Dangers VI: Underground Lines, Above Ground DisastersUnderground Focus Magazine, 15 minutes110.01.1, Copyright 1995Helping employees understand the dangers associated with underground utilities and the importance of contacting Underground Service Alert is the goal of this video. This video focuses on the potential dangers posed by underground gas utilities.Digging Dangers V-VIIIUnderground Focus, 57 minutes110.18.1, Copyright 2008Digging Dangers V: Taking the OffensiveThis 15 minutes video gives excavators steps they can take to avoid damaging un-derground lines. It specifically focuses on what excavators should do when digging around marked lines.Digging Dangers VI: Underground Lines, Above Ground DisastersThis 15 minutes video features the Edison NJ and Allentown PA pipeline accidents that sparked Congressional pipeline safety ac-tion. Accidents in Madison NE and Green Rive WY are also covered. Diagrams are used to help viewers see exactly what caused the accidents and how they could have been avoided.Digging Dangers VII: Hits and MissesA directional boring accident that damaged or destroyed 86 homes in Westminster MD is covered in this 15 minutes video. Also covered is a major phone cable cut in Odessa TX and a sewer collapse in Min-netonka MN. New technology to help exca-vate more safely is presented in the form of a soft trencher vacuum excavator that is faster than a backhoe in some applications. Better understanding of the capabilities and limitations of locating instruments is another benefit of this video.Digging Dangers VIII: Accident AmbushThis 12 minute video covers two cases of excavator damage to water mains and three


cases involving gas lines. A water main hit that flooded downtown Buffalo NY consists of footage that was shot by the contractor involved.Digging Dangers XIV: Underground TrapsUnderground Focus, 12 minutes110.14.1, Digging Dangers XIV features excavation accidents which occurred during 2002 in Tennessee, Colorado, California, Okla-homa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Canada. Included is an accident near Edmonton, Al-berta, where an elderly couple was killed in a gas explosion after the man drove a steel stake through his home's gas service line while building a retaining wall. A 1997 Indi-anapolis accident is revisited, which in-volved a 20-inch gas pipeline that was dam-aged by a directional bore. One person was killed and 80 homes either destroyed when the escaping gas ignited. The fire footage is spectacular.Digging Dangers XIX: Judgment DayUnderground Focus, 15 minutes110.20.1, Copyright 2008This is the newest DVD in the Digging Dan-gers series. This DVD features accidents from 2007. The series explores the issue of the responsibilities all stakeholders share during excavation and how those responsi-bilities relate to business ethics.Digging Dangers XV: Digger Nightmares ContinuedUnderground Focus, 15 minutes110.15.1, Accidents occurring during 2003 are cov-ered by this DVD. The worst accident de-picted killed seven people when a strip mall in Toronto was leveled by a gas explosion after the mall's unmarked service line was damaged by an excavator. This video also revisits a 1988 accident in Attleboro MA. The families of two city workers killed in a gas explosion there received the highest cash settlement in Massachusetts history.Digging Dangers XVI: Excavation TragediesUnderground Focus Magazine, 21 minutes110.08.1, Copyright 2005This video covers some of the worst exca-vation accidents of 2004. Viewers see an on-the-scene portrayal of a backhoe hitting a jet fuel line in Walnut Creek, California,

that killed five workers. You will see other explosions that killed people and injured them during the viewing of this video caused by careless digging.Digging Dangers XVII: Boom!Underground Focus, 15 minutes110.19.1, Copyright 2008This DVD underlines the importance of safety when dealing with the aftermath of underground utility damages. Highlighted are excavation accidents occurring from late 2004 through the end of 2005. These acci-dents will help construction workers, utility personnel and first-responders understand the first hand effect of not following safety precautions, particularly when faced with leaking gas.Digging Dangers XVIII:Disaster PreventionUnderground Focus, 20 minutes110.16.1, Copyright 2008This video features accidents from the last four months of 2005 and the first seven months of 2006. Discussion covers the dif-ference between preventing damage and preventing a disaster. Learn how the re-sponse to an accident can cause resolution or havoc. This program stresses the impor-tance of a well planned and orchestrated re-sponse to a digging accident.Get the Dirt Damage Prevention AwarenessDig Safely, 10 minutes110.10.1, Copyright 2000The Dig Safely process ensures the timely completion of projects without injury, service interruption, or creating environmental haz-ards. The use of the Dig Safely process can help protect you, your crews and others from the potential dangers of damaging buried utility lines. It includes four-steps to help ensure safe digging near underground facilities.Introduction to Pipe & Cable LocatingSchonstedt Instrument Compnay, 22 min-utes110.04.1, Copyright 2008This informative instructional video takes you through all the steps of underground lo-cating; Location methods covered include direct connection, induction and passive. In-cluded are tips and tricks from locating ex-perts in the field. The DVD also contains di-agrams and still photos that can be copied


for staff training.Know What's Below-Call Before You DigDigAlert, 13 minutes110.09.1, Copyright 2007The law says you must call before you dig in the ground for any reason! Beneath the sur-face of the ground, hidden from view, are gas lines, cable lines, and other subter-ranean facilities. If you don't know exactly where they are your digging could cause se-vere damage, service disruption, even an explosion! This DVD will help you become aware of the laws and what you should do.Locating Best PracticesExcavation Safety University, 40 minutes110.22.1, Copyright 2009All aspects of the industry Best Practices will be covered in this DVD. You will learn how locating technology works as well as the basic steps to successfully locate pipe-lines and cables.Seeing Is Believing: Safely Exposing Buried UtilitiesVista Smart Training, 30 minutes110.05.1, Copyright 2001This video provides information on ways to safely work around existing utilities. It in-cludes a discussion of the planning phase in addition to working with the locating service, ways to expose utilities more quickly and safely, what to do when you encounter the unexpected, trenchless technology, and what to do if a utility is damaged.Underground Safety: Hazardous Materials SafetyUnderground Contractors Assoc., 10 min-utes110.06.1, Copyright 1993This toolbox safety video is designed to pro-vide a quick overview of hazardous materi-als commonly found on underground con-struction sites. This provides a field con-struction perspective to hazard communica-tion issues. Caution: Contains brief depic-tions of graphic injuries to the eyes, hands and feet.WaterA River for All: The Life of the San JoaquinCalifornia Farm Water Coalition, 22 minutes520.40.1, Copyright 2007This video explores the history of water de-

velopment in California and how decisions made in the 19th Century and beyond played a role in the water system we have today. Decisions on the restoration of the San Joaquin River will no doubt affect the people who rely on it for their livelihoods. While the effort to return salmon to the river has wide ranging support, much still must be done to achieve a balanced solution for all.Beyond Drought: Factors Affecting California's Water SupplyACWA, 30 minutes520.31.1, Copyright 2007This segment of California's Water focuses on a recent crisis involving a threatened Delta fish as an example of how factors other than precipitation come into play. Other challenges include drought and cli-mate change. The show reminds us that our water system is interconnected.Cadillac DesertPBS, 4 hours, 30 minutes520.01.1, Copyright 1997This four part series chronicles the struggle for water in the Modern American West. Part I: Mullholland's Dream describes how William Mullholland delivered a river to Los Angeles. Part 2: An American Nile charts the history of the Colorado River. Part 3: The Mercy of Nature illustrates the role that politics has played in the ebb and flow of water. Part 4: Last Oasis takes viewers abroad to investigate a new era of water scarcity.California's Water SystemACWA, 30 minutes520.25.1, Copyright 2007This segment of California's Water focuses on the state's vast water supply network and its importance to our economy, environ-ment and lifestyle. It takes viewers on a tour of key facilities and explores the role local and regional water management efforts play in meeting California's water needs.Cleaning Water the Natural WayACWA, 30 minutes520.30.1, Copyright 2007This segment of California's Water explores how wetlands serve as nature's own water filtration systems. A visit to the San Joaquin Marsh in Irvine offers a first-hand look at the unique ability of wetland areas to remove pollutants from urban runoff and protect


sensitive bays and beach.Climate ChangeACWA, 30 minutes520.18.1, Copyright 2006This segment focuses on climate change and its potential impacts on our water sup-ply system. The segment takes viewers high into the Sierra for a first-hand look at the snow pack and how climate change may af-fect its important role as a natural water reservoir. It also traces the journey our wa-ter takes from the mountains to rivers and streams, and ultimately into man-made reservoirs such as Folsom Lake as part of our elaborate water supply system.Conjunctive Use: A Comprehensive Approach to WaterWater Education Foundation, 11 minutes520.12.1, Copyright 1999This program simplifies an often misunder-stood concept: conjunctive use coordinating surface water and groundwater supplies, which are often managed as separate re-sources. Conjunctive use has the potential of maximizing water use efficiency, water supply protection and water conservation for communities throughout California.Cross-Connections: Follow the FlowNETA, 19 minutes520.13.2, Copyright 2000This video is a take-off on the television pro-gram Dragnet; it emphasizes the impor-tance of plant sanitary surveys for control of cross-connections. Items covered in the video include: connections between potable water lines and process water, connection to pumps, hose bibs, backflow prevention assemblies, and cross-connection control program.Desalting WaterACWA, 30 minutes520.23.1, Copyright 2006This program focuses on ocean desalination and the potential role it may play in the state's water portfolio. Viewers will tour a desalination plant to understand how salt is removed from seawater as well as brackish groundwater and learn how some agencies are pursuing desalination as a way to "drought-proof" their communities and re-duce their dependence on imported water.Farm Water: Growing More with Every DropACWA, 30 minutes

520.33.1, Copyright 2008This segment takes a look at new technolo-gies and practices that are allowing agricul-tural water users to grow more with less wa-ter. Huell starts at California State Univer-sity, Fresno's Water and Energy Technol-ogy Incubator to get the latest on water-effi-ciency technology, and then finishes with a visit to Patterson Irrigation District, where new projects are under way to re-use water, save energy and improve water quality in the nearby San Joaquin River.GIS for Water UtilitiesAWWA, 24 minutes520.43.1, Copyright 2009It's estimated that approximately 80 percent of all asset information is geographically ref-erenced. Many utilities have converted their paper maps to electronic formats so they can be used by a GIS--a powerful com-puter-based information management sys-tem designed to work with data referenced by geographic coordinates. A GIS allows utility operators and managers to determine where their assets are located, for example, the location of valves, water mains, hy-drants, and meters. A GIS also lets users update, analyze, and display information about those assets. As a result, a GIS can reveal important information that leads to better decision making.Groundwater Banking: California's Water Savings AccountACWA, 30 minutes520.34.1, Copyright 2008This segment takes a close look at ground-water banking and its role in managing Cali-fornia's water resources. Huell visits two lo-cations - the Kern Water Bank near Bakers-field and United Water Conservation Dis-trict's groundwater recharge facilities in Ventura County - to learn why groundwater baking is California's water savings account.Groundwater Quality: Managing the ResourcesWater Education Foundation, 16 minutes520.11.1, Copyright 1999Groundwater basins are out of sight under the earth so it is difficult to gauge what's happening with water volume, flow and quality. When problems turn up at the earth's surface, it is sometimes too late to rescue the aquifer below. This program pro-vides valuable and vital information about


how to better use and protect our precious groundwater supplies.Hold On to Your DirtAssociation of Bay Area Governments, 20 minutes520.15.1, Copyright 2002This video describes the environmental im-pacts of uncontrolled erosion from construc-tion projects, documents proper installations of the most commonly used control prac-tices, and contains lively interviews with site managers, contractors, builders and govern-ment staff.Hold on to Your Dirt and Keep it CleanAssociation of Bay Area Governments, 20 minutes each program520.16.1, Copyright 2002This DVD has two programs on it. Hold on to your Dirt and Keep it Clean.Hold onto to Your Dirt:This DVd describes the environmental im-pacts of uncontrolled erosion from construc-tion projects, documents proper installations of the most commonly used control prac-tices, and contains lively interviews with site managers, contractors, builders and govern-ment staff.Keep it Clean:This DVD picks up where "Hold On to Your Dirt" leaves off, after mass grading and site stabilization. The highly effective BMPs rec-ommended in are designed to prevent water pollution from construction-related activities, such as painting, stucco, concrete washout facilities and saw-cutting.Living with NatureACWA, 30 minutes520.38.1, Copyright 2008This DVD focuses on innovative ap-proaches to restoring habitat and address-ing invasive species. Huell visits two North-ern California locations, Butte Creek and Clear Lake, to view majestic spring-run Chi-nook salmon in a restored stretch of habitat and see what water agencies and wildlife of-ficials are doing to keep destructive quagga mussels out of lake and reservoirs.Maintaining Water Quality in the Distribution SystemAWWA, 2 hours 45 minutes520.10.1, Copyright 1998This AWWA production highlights the impor-tance of maintaining water quality in the dis-

tribution system. Topics covered include disinfection consideration, bio films, opera-tional maintenance and a panel discussion.Protecting Against FloodsACWA, 30 minutes520.28.1, Copyright 2007This segment of California's Water focuses on floods and what local agencies are doing to protect people and property. Viewers will get a look at three examples of modern flood control efforts and learn how some agencies are improving flood protection for their communities, while also enhancing habitat for wildlife.Regional Solutions for Local NeedsACWA, 30 minutes520.29.1, Copyright 2007Local water agencies are joining forces and forming partnerships to solve regional and local water challenges. Through collabora-tive efforts known as integrated regional wa-ter management plans, local water agencies are working to diversify their water supplies, improve water quality and reliability, and in-crease flexibility to better cope with droughts floods, and other uncertain future conditions.Reliable Coliform Sampling for Water UtilitiesAWWA, 16 minutes520.36.1, Copyright 2008Improper sampling is one of the most com-mon errors in water quality analysis. This video gives operators approved, step-by-step procedures for taking water samples for coliform testing. Particular attention is paid to the all-important step of selecting sampling sites. The procedures shown com-ply with the Total Coliform Rule and the Safe Drinking Water Act. This video will help your utility avoid false test results and viola-tions, while it helps you maintain public con-fidence in the quality of the water supply.Sacramento Valley: Working Together Pays OffACWA, 30 minutes520.24.1, Copyright 2007This segment of California's Water focuses on cooperative efforts in the Sacramento Valley. Viewers will get a look at fish pas-sage improvements, groundwater storage and other programs and other projects un-der way in the metropolitan Sacramento area and the agricultural region to the north.


Sacramento-San Joaquin River DeltaACWA, 30 minutes520.17.1, Copyright 2006This segment of California's water focuses on the delta and the aging levees that pro-tect farmland, communities and critical infra-structure. The segment takes viewers on a boat tour of the delta for a close look at this unique and vulnerable landscape, a discus-sion of its history and what it means to Cali-fornia.Storing WaterACWA, 30 minutes520.22.1, Copyright 2006This segment focuses on surface water reservoirs and the multiple roles these man-made structures play. The segment takes viewers to Shasta Dam, the state's largest reservoir, and looks at newer storage projects that are helping to improve water quality and meet environmental needs.Storm Water: I Can Make a DifferenceCoastal, 15 minutes520.26.1, Copyright 2003This video describes contaminants found in storm water runoff and other devastating ef-fects of storm water runoff, and shows how the government and private industry can work together to clean it up, before the problems set in.Stormwater ManagementSummit Training Source, 12 minutes520.46.1, Copyright 2010Stormwater Management program creates an awareness of the contributing causes of stormwater pollution and teaches best prac-tices, such as equipment maintenance, proper storage, disposal, and handling of substances, and good housekeeping prac-tices to stay in compliance and keep our en-vironment clean. Using dynamic footage and vivid graphics, this program addresses:What is stormwater? The impacts of stormwater pollution Stormwater program regulations Best management practices

Tap Water: The Drink of ChoiceACWA, 30 minutes520.44.1, Copyright 2009California water agencies deliver some of the safest drinking water in the world. In fact, local water agencies have invested mil-lions of dollars in treatment systems and

watershed protection programs to ensure the highest quality water for Californians. That commitment is the focus of this seg-ment of California's Water, in which Huell visits a five-star restaurant in Berkeley serv-ing tap water exclusively to its customers, tour Los Vaqueros Reservoir, a water qual-ity storage facility in Brentwood, and ex-plores the sophisticated treatment facilities at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power.Tightening the Water BeltACWA, 30 minutes520.39.1, Copyright 2008In this segment of California's Water, Huell visits the City of Long Beach to learn about its proactive approach to this new water ethic. The city was the first community to adopt mandatory water conservation since the last statewide drought in 1986-1992To Conquer the Inland SeaKCRA, 45 minutes520.03.1, Copyright 1996This KCRA Television production chronicles the history of flood control in Northern Cali-fornia.Understanding the Cryptosporidium ChallengeAWWA, 16 minutes520.05.1F, Copyright 1994This video discusses the issues surrounding cryptosporidium. Various utility and health officials explain, in everyday language, what the parasite is, what the effects of ingestion are, the difficulty in detection, preventative measures to take, and how to deal with a cryptosporidiosous outbreak.Using AWWA StandardsAWWA, 12 minutes520.06.1, Copyright 1992This informative program provides viewers with a how-to when it comes to using AWWA Standards.Using Water WiselyACWA, 30 minutes520.19.1, Copyright 2006This segment takes an on-the-ground look at what water agencies are doing to encour-age wise water use at home, parks and businesses. From high-tech irrigation con-trollers to household appliances and fixtures to low-tech, low-cost, water-saving prac-tices, the segment highlights some of the many efforts that are allowing California to


meet the needs of growing communities without increasing the amount of water con-sumed.Water and Energy: A Powerful ConnectionACWA, 30 minutes520.37.1, Copyright 2008In this Episode of California's Water, Huell travels to opposite ends of the state to see how two agencies-Sonoma County Water Agency and the Inland Empire Utilities Agency-are doing their part to reduce grid energy consumption by converting sunlight and cow manure into usable energy.Water Efficient Gardens in Full BloomACWA, 30 minutes520.32.1, Copyright 2007This video highlights award-winning gar-dens designed to show how Californians can enjoy lovely landscapes while conserv-ing water. Gardens developed by water agencies in Northern and Southern Califor-nia offer a first-hand look at what residents can learn about our water system and water wise gardening.Water Main Disinfection and DechlorinationAWWA, 14 minutes520.41.1, Copyright 2005New water main, repaired water main, and in-ground pipe that has been contaminated by cross-contamination or backflow, must be disinfected before being put into service. This video visually demonstrates the process described in AWWA Standard C651.05, Disinfecting Water Mains. Viewers learn: why water mains must be disinfected; how to protect water pipe from becoming contaminated while in storage, in transport, and during installation; how to disinfect wa-ter mains using chlorine; how to remove ex-cess chorine from the water supply (dechlo-rinated) prior to putting the pipe into service; and how to dispose of the highly chlorinated discharge.Water Recycling Imitates NatureACWA, 30 minutes520.27.1, Copyright 2007This segment of California's Water focuses on water recycling and the important role it plays in meeting the state's water needs. Viewers will get a look at some current uses of recycled water and learn how local agen-cies from north to south are maximizing this

key water supply tool in the coming years.Water Supply Operations SeriesAWWA, 17 minutes520.07.1, Copyright 1995This video discusses how a source protec-tion program can protect your agency's wa-ter supply. It describes whom needs a source protection plan, why it's so important and what steps are needed to make one work. This video is designed for members that draw well water from local surface or ground sources.Water Supply Operations: Coagulation, Flocculation, and SedimentationAWWA, 21 minutes520.42.1, Copyright 2005The most common method of removing tur-bidity from source water during drinking wa-ter treatment is a combination of coagula-tion, flocculation, and sedimentation, fol-lowed by filtration. This DVD explains and demonstrates coagulation, flocculation, and sedimentation processes to treatment oper-ators and students. It defines the three treatment processes, gives a step-by-step guide for what to expect at each stage of treatment, and explains how to optimize each process for maximum effectiveness and minimum cost.Water Supply Reliability through InnovationACWA, 30 minutes520.45.1, Copyright 2010This DVD focuses on the innovative and di-verse ways San Diego-area water agencies are increasing their local water supplies and reducing their dependence on imported wa-ter. Huell Howser visits the San Vicente Dam, which is being raised to more than double the current storage capacity of the reservoir behind it; checks out a local de-salination plant removing the salt from groundwater; and explores how wastewater is being recycled into clean drinking water.What's New on the Colorado River?ACWA, 30 minutes520.21.1, Copyright 2006This segment looks at the canals and aque-ducts that bring Colorado River water to Southern California and highlights the Cali-fornia 4.4 plan, a major initiative to help the state live within its legal allotment of 4.4 mil-lion acre-feet of Colorado River water each


year.Working Together for Safe WaterUniversity of Southern California, 15 min-utes520.09.1, Copyright 1989This video provides viewers with an intro-duction to the basic concepts of backflow and cross-connection control.Water TreatmentOperator Chemistry Made EasyAWWA, 47 minutes620.01.1, Copyright 2009This video teaches basic water treatment chemistry. It is an ideal training tool for novice water treatment operators and an ex-cellent reference on the job.Welding & CuttingHIGH IMPACT: Welding SafetyERI Safety Videos, 19 minutes530.03.1F, Copyright 1997WARNING!!! The graphic nature of this video may not make it suitable for all view-ing audiences. This realistic video program focuses on common welding hazards and the consequences of not following important welding safety practices.Oxyfuel Gas Cutting: The Sure CutCoastal, 13 minutes530.05.1, Copyright 2007This video describes how to take a safe ap-proach to the cutting process. It provides a review of the types of torches, the oxygen and acetylene cylinders, and rules to follow with regulators. The video also provides good information on hookup procedures, ventilation, and proper cylinder storage.Safety First: Hot WorkAWWA, 15 minutes530.06.1, Copyright 2002This video illustrates what hot work is, the hazard involved, and how to prevent acci-dents and injuries. The video describes the proper conditions for conducting hot work and further addresses ventilation, screens, housekeeping, electrical circuits, and com-bustible materials. Fire watch responsibili-ties are described.Welding and Cutting Safety ISafety Shorts, 5 minutes530.01.1Q, Copyright 1992The welding torch is one of the most dan-gerous pieces of equipment around any job

site. Proper use and care of this tool can lead to a lifetime of good results and safety. But, neglect can lead to disfigurement or even death. A thorough safety inspection of this piece of equipment should be per-formed with each use.Welding and Cutting Safety IISafety Shorts, 5 minutes530.02.1Q, Copyright 1992When you use a welding tool, you must be aware of all the safety measures that should be implemented before, during and after its use. This video outlines proper procedures for the safe assembly, operation and stor-age of welding torch heads.Welding Safety: Safe Work with HotworkCoastal, W1, Copyright 2000Ideal to use by themselves for a toolbox meeting.Welding: Safe Work with Hotwork, 18 minutes530.04.1, Copyright 2010In hotwork operations, safety is a burning is-sue. But through this program, you can cool down the risks and torch the dangers. It de-tails various types of welding and corre-sponding vital precautions.Personal hazardsHazardous fumes and substancesEquipment safety

All About FluidsLowfat Lifeline, 14 minutes540.17.1, Copyright 1998This video emphasizes the importance of this over looked nutrient. You will learn why you need fluid, how much you need and dif-ferent ways of getting the recommended daily allowance. This video covers critical body functions, heat control, weight loss and fad diets, water-rich food, hard versus soft water, bottled water, sports drinks, alco-hol and more.Fatigue Management EssentialsVocam, 18 minutes540.16.1, Copyright 2008When managed well, shift work can bring about major improvements in productivity and job satisfaction. This training program will ensure personnel learn the steps they can take to reduce the safety risks of fatigue


while on the job and decrease the risk of costly lost time incidents.Health and Hygiene Essentials for the OfficeVocam, 19 minutes540.03.1F, Copyright 2005Health and hygiene in the office means pre-serving and promoting the health of both you and your co-workers. The conse-quences of poor health and hygiene prac-tices in the office can result in the spread of infectious diseases and increased sick days for personnel.Poison Oak & Ivy TrainingTec Laboratories, 11 minutes540.09.1, Copyright 2008This video makes plant identification, pre-vention and treatment of poison oak and ivy easy to understand and simple to put into action. The suggestions for preventing a rash, early identification and treatment of symptoms will help reduce worker lost time and misery.Preventing the Spread of Contagious IllnessAmerican Training Resources, 20 minutes540.21.1, Copyright 2009This DVD includes information about sea-sonal flu, avian flu, SARS and MRSA in ad-dition to swine flu, it explains the origins and symptoms of these illnesses as well as the general hygiene and prevention measures required to prevent spreading and contract-ing all contagious illnesses. The program stresses prevention and the personal re-sponsibility required to avoid spreading an illness or infection. Other topics include de-contaminating work areas, special MRSA precautions, responding to a potential infec-tion, medical diagnosis and treatment of contagious illnesses, measures to take at home once you are infected and how to pre-pare for and respond to a pandemic of an ill-ness.The Science of Sleep60 Minutes, 30 minutes540.08.1, Copyright 2008Why do we sleep? Lesley Stahl visits sleep labs to find out, and learns that sleep is as essential to our health as nutrition and exer-cise, in fact, scientists are seeing a link be-tween lack of sleep and serious health con-ditions such as diabetes, obesity, and heart disease.

Return to Work for EmployeesMilt Wright & Associates, Inc, 16 minutes550.01.1, Copyright 1997This video is a companion to "Return to Work for Supervisors". It will dramatically demonstrate how a change in attitude can revitalize not only an injured employee, but also the entire organization. This video is in-tended to overcome employees' objections and assist employees in learning.Return to Work for SupervisorsMilt Wright & Associates, Inc., 16 minutes550.03.1, Copyright 1997This video is a follow-up to "Taking Control the Workers' Compensation Return to Work Connection". It will assist supervisors to un-derstand that early return to work benefits everyone-workers, supervisors, and the company. This video is part of a set and should be used in conjunction with "Return to Work for Employees". This video is in-tended to overcome supervisor objections and assist supervisors in learning.Taking Control: The Workers' Compensation Return to Work ConnectionMilt Wright and Associates, 27 Minutes550.02.1F, Copyright 1993This video is designed for workers' compen-sation program administrators, and human resource and risk managers. The video demonstrates, through practical and realistic approaches, how managers and supervi-sors can take steps to facilitate a good em-ployer/employee relationship during a work-ers' compensation case to facilitate return to work and make it a win-win situation.Managing High Risk SituationsAmerican Training Resources, 18 minutes560.07.1F, Copyright 2001Managing high-risk situations takes more than just awareness and policies which pro-hibit them. Employees and managers must be able to recognize and contain situations before they escalate into violent events. Five realistic scenarios are rolled out with a chance to pause the video and have the viewers discuss the appropriate resolutions, as well as any preventive actions that could have been taken, and then solutions to the vignettes are presented.Public Building Safety: It's Everyone's ConcernCoastal, 17 minutes


560.06.1FQ, Copyright 2002This video discusses the causes and differ-ent types of violence and other security risks when working in a public building, or simply dealing with the public. It also sug-gests different types and levels of security measures that may be used. A large portion of the program addresses how to prevent and diffuse violent situations that occur with visitors, intruders, and disgruntled cus-tomers.Utilities at RiskAWWA, 20 minutes560.04.1, Copyright 2002Like other organizations, water and waste-water utilities of all sizes face the triple threat of substance abuse, sexual harass-ment and violence in the workplace. This DVD will cover these subjects.Substance AbuseMore than 70% of drug users and 85% of heavy alcohol users currently are in the workforce, which means chances are good your utility has already been affected. This hard-hitting video can help your utility take the first step to creating a safer, more pro-ductive workplace. You'll learn the warning signs and the costs of ignoring abuse. More importantly, you'll learn how to create a "Zero Tolerance" program that can help you protect your employees and the public from the consequences of untreated substance abuse. 15 minutes. Sexual Harassment in the WorkplaceSexual harassment on the job leads to low morale and difficult working conditions. It can be very costly to your water utility in terms of dollars, lost hours, and loss of good workers. Specially produced for water utili-ties, this video shows employees and em-ployers what sexual harassment is, how the victim and the accused should deal with it, and what the employer must do to prevent it. Realistic scenarios illustrate common types of sexual harassment situations on the job. 20 minutes. Violence in the WorkplaceCreated especially for employees, supervi-sors, and managers of water utilities, this in-formative video teaches the realities of workplace violence. No workplace is im-mune to violence; nationally 20 people a week are murdered on the job. Utility staff members need to know how to effectively handle confrontational situations. Watch re-

alistic, powerfully acted scenarios of violent incidents that have actually occurred at wa-ter utilities. Learn about common warning signs and develop appropriate management policies.Winning Workforce: Violence in the Workplace, UnknownTR.WPV.001, Copyright 2005FOR INSTRUCTORS ONLY NOT FOR MEMBER CHECKOUT

•Helps you train your employees on sensi-tive issues that may: ?Affect productivity ?Create a hostile work environment ?Pose a legal threat to your organization •Ready-to-use training covers: ?Different forms of violence ?Warning signs of potential violence ?What to do if a violent - or potentially vio-lent - situation arises ?The benefits of a non-hostile work environ-ment •Ready-to-use training program includes several components •Closed-captioned for the hearing impaired

Workplace Violence: First Line of DefenseCoastal, 30 minutes560.01.1, Copyright 2007As the second leading cause of workplace death, violence represents a challenge to employers, who must be prepared to re-spond and manage these incidents. This program uses an interview with a convicted perpetrator as well as a compelling dramati-zation to communicate the impact of the problem.Workplace Violence: the Early Warning Signs for EmployeesKantola Productions, 17 minutes560.03.1, Copyright 2010Workplace violence is an issue that can af-fect any organization, of any size, in any in-dustry. This training video takes on this im-portant topic without sensationalizing, but by approaching the subject directly and hon-estly. This DVD details the ten distinct warn-ing signs that could foretell violence. It em-phasizes the need for employees to speak up and get help if they notice anything that causes concern.


Workplace Violence: the Early Warning Signs-Manager's VersionKantola Productions, 24 minutes560.02.1, Copyright 2010Workplace violence, it can happen in any size organization, in any industry. We read about it in the news often enough that it seems to be a fairly common threat. Fortu-nately, these tragedies are rare considering the millions of people who go to work every day without incident. And since much in now known about such attacks, the vast majority can be prevented by paying attention to the warning signs and responding with quick, decisive action.


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