Applying Safe Practices in Forest Management / Chainsaw safety

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Presentation transcript:

Applying Safe Practices in Forest Management / Chainsaw safety Lesson B3–7 Applying Safe Practices in Forest Management / Chainsaw safety Reminder: student learning activities are at the end of this power point.

Next Generation Science/Common Core Standards Addressed! WHST.9‐12.9 Draw evidence from informational texts to support analysis, reflection, and research. (HSLS1‐1) RST.11‐12.8 Evaluate the hypotheses, data, analysis, and conclusions in a science or technical text, verifying the data when possible and corroborating or challenging conclusions with other sources of information. (HS‐LS2‐6),(HS‐LS2‐7),(HS‐LS2‐8)

Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resource Standards Addressed PST.01.02.03.b. Select, maintain and demonstrate the proper use of tools, machines and equipment used in different AFNR related mechanical systems.

Bell Work / Student Learning Objectives. 1. Identify potential hazards in forest management. 2. Identify safety equipment used in forest management.

Terms. Accident Kickback Safety Hard Hat Hazards OSHA Safety Glasses

Potential Hazards in Forest Management Anytime that a person enters the forest there are hazards. Safety is an issue that should be of concern for any one involved in the forestry industry. Safe, well maintained equipment and tools are essential to maintaining a safe working environment. Emergency medical attention is seldom near by.

Some of the potential hazards are: A. Falling branches and trees B. Bees and hornets C. Stinging nettle, briars, and thorns D. Chainsaw kickback E. Poisonous snakes F. Operation of equipment on steep slopes G. Working in extremely hot or cold climates

Kickback Kickback is the sudden, unexpected upward and backward movement of the chain and guide bar. It occurs when the cutting teeth on the chain or the chain itself catches or binds in the cut. Because the chain is moving at very high speeds, if the chain or teeth strike a hard substance, or get pinched in the cut, the whole saw will move with great force. Anti-kick back bars should always been in place.

Chainsaw kickback!

Chainsaw Kickback!

Kickback results!

Some ways to avoid kickback are: 1. Avoid cutting with the tip or upper quarter of the bar. 2. Use a tip guard that covers the end of the bar. 3. Operate the saw in the correct cutting position, stand at an angle to the saw so that if a kickback were to occur the saw would miss your head and neck.

Some ways to avoid kickback are: 4. Keep both hands on the saw while cutting. Keep your left elbow stiff. This will help prevent the saw from striking you should it kickback. 5. Don’t use a chainsaw to cut wood from old buildings, unless you are absolutely sure that all nails, screws, or other metal objects have been removed.

Safety Equipment Used in Forest Management II. There are many pieces of safety equipment that a forester should have on hand and know how to properly use.

Some of the basics are: A. Hardhat – A hardhat protects the forester’s head from falling limbs, branches, and even the fruits of some trees.

Some of the basics are: B. Safety glasses – These provide eye protection from low branches and shrubs when following a compass line. They also help keep shaving and saw dust out of the eye of a chainsaw operator.

Some of the basics are: C. Long-sleeved shirts – These are needed to provide protection to the skin from insect bites and from poisonous plants, such as poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac.

Some of the basics are: D. Heavy trouser or chaps – These items protect the legs from stinging nettle, briars, and thorns. Special chaps should be worn when operating a chainsaw to provide extra protection against injury.

Some of the basics are: E. High-top boots – This type of boot should be worn to provide good ankle support to reduce the chance of injury. Steel toes are recommended.

Some of the basics are: F. First-aid kit – A properly supplied first-aid kit should always be on hand when working in the forest.

Review / Summary 1. Identify potential hazards in forest management. 2. Identify safety equipment used in forest management.

The End!

Student Learning Activities Sample tests are available in the Lesson Plan tab.

Chain Saw Safety project. For this project have your students create a campaign about chainsaw safety. They can ether work in groups or by them selves, however you want them to work. Your students can make a video, poster, brochure, power point presentation, or anything else that they come up with. Have your students present their campaign to the class with minimum of a 5 minute presentation.

Applying Safe Practices in Forest Management/ Chainsaw Safety Name: __________________________ Answer the following questions by filling in the blanks or answering the question with a complete sentence. ________________________________________________________________________ Safety is an _________________ that should be ________________________________ for anyone involved in the ____________________________ industry. Applying Safe Practices in Forest Management/ Chainsaw Safety What is essential to maintaining a safe working environment? Worksheet Some of the potential hazards are: When are hazards present? What is kickback?  

Because the chain is moving at very high ___________________, if the chain or _______________ strike a ________________________ substance, or get __________________ in the cut, the whole saw will move with great _______________. I occurs when the __________________________ teeth on the ________________ or the chain itself ________________________ or ________________________ in the cut. What safety equipment should a forester have on hand and know how to use properly? Anti-_______________________ bars should ______________________ be in place. Some ways to avoid kickback are:

________________________________________________________________________ Where should you always have a first-aid kit? Why should you wear long-sleeved shirts? Why should you wear high-top boots? What are heavy trouser or chaps? What are safety glasses? What is a hardhat?  

Applying Safe Practices in Forest Management/ Chainsaw Safety Name: __________________________ Answer the following questions by filling in the blanks or answering the question with a complete sentence. Safety is an issue that should be of concern for anyone involved in the forestry industry. Applying Safe Practices in Forest Management/ Chainsaw Safety Anytime that a person enters the forest there are hazards. Safe, well maintained equipment and tools are essential to maintaining a safe working environment. What is essential to maintaining a safe working environment? Working in extremely hot or cold climates Operation of equipment on steep slopes Worksheet KEY Stinging nettle, briars, and thorns Falling branches and trees Some of the potential hazards are: Bees and hornets Chainsaw kickback When are hazards present? Poisonous snakes  

It occurs when the cutting teeth on the chain or the chain itself catches or binds in the cut. Kickback is the sudden, unexpected upward and backward movement of the chain and guide bar. Because the chain is moving at very high speeds, if the chain or teeth strike a hard substance, or get pinched in the cut, the whole saw will move with great force. Keep both hands on the saw while cutting. Keep your left elbow stiff. This will prevent the saw form striking you should it kickback. Operate the saw in the correct cutting position, stand at an angle to the saw so that if a kickback were to occur the saw would miss your head and neck. Avoid cutting with the tip or upper quarter of the bar. Use a tip guard that covers the end of the bar. Anti-kick bars should always be in place. Some ways to avoid kickback are: What is kickback?

Don’t use a chainsaw to cut wood from old buildings, unless you are absolutely sure that all mails, screws, or other metal objects have been removed. Safety glasses- these provide eye protection from low branches and shrubs when following a compass line. They also help sheep shaving and saw dust out of the eye of a chainsaw operator. What safety equipment should a forester have on hand and know how to use properly? A hardhat protects the forester’s head form falling limbs, branches, and even the fruits of some trees. Why should you wear long-sleeved shirts? High visibility vest Chainsaw chaps Steel cap boots What are safety glasses? Hard helmet Ear muffs What is a hardhat? goggles

Where should you always have a first-aid kit? Long-sleeved shirts- these are needed to provide protection to the skin from insect bites and from poisons plants, such as poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac. Special chaps should be worn when operating a chainsaw to provide extra protection against injury. First-aid kit- a properly supplied first-aid kit should always be on hand when working in the forest. High-top boots- this type of boot should be worn to provide good ankle support to reduce the chance of injury. Steel toes are recommended. Heavy trouser or chaps – These items protect the legs from stinging nettle, briars, and thorns. Where should you always have a first-aid kit? Why should you wear high-top boots? What are heavy trouser or chaps?