Anyone can start here · Courtyard, La Castellane, 13015 Marseille, France
Set up a shaded water station in a quartiers nord courtyard for summer heat (2026-07-20)
Marseille's northern housing blocks trap heat in concrete courtyards through summer, and elderly residents in upper-floor flats without lifts are most at risk on the hottest days. Standard: WHO heat-health action guidance + SDG 3 & 11. Proof: Photo of station plus refill schedule note Method (WHO heat-health action guidance + SDG 3 & 11.): 1. Set up the water station in the shadiest available public spot identified by residents. 2. Fill and secure the water container/dispenser. 3. Post a simple sign noting it's free and the refill schedule. 4. Check it's stable and won't tip or block the path. 5. Photograph the finished station with a GPS pin. Done when: Photo of station plus refill schedule note
How this work is done
A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it. Typically 45–90 minutes. Method of record: OSHA Heat-Related Hazards NEP (2022) + NIOSH Criteria heat-illness-prevention program audit (water/rest/shade, acclimatization, heat-index triggers)
Bring
- site PPE + sun protection + water
- tablet/clipboard with the OSHA Heat NEP checklist
- camera
- thermometer / heat-index reference (or weather-service heat index)
- note on the written heat-illness prevention plan
Steps
- 1. Check in with the competent person; confirm a written heat-illness prevention plan exists and identify who is new or returning (acclimatization risk). Observe-and-document only.
- 2. Record the day's heat index (temperature + humidity) and note which OSHA trigger tier applies (caution ~80°F / high ~91°F / extreme).
- 3. Check water: cool, potable, accessible, and enough for ~1 quart per worker per hour; photograph the stations and note their distance from the work.
- 4. Check shade + rest: a shaded rest area is available and the rest schedule scales with the heat-index tier (more/longer breaks as it climbs).
- 5. Check acclimatization: is there a graded schedule for new workers (first week) and returning workers (after a week or more away) — the highest-risk group?
- 6. Check recognition + emergency: are supervisors/workers trained to spot heat illness, is there a buddy/monitoring system, and a written emergency response (call 911, cool, don't leave alone)?
- 7. Tier each finding against the heat-index tier (stop-work / correct-before-proceed / monitor); enter photos, GPS, heat index, checklist, plan status, and findings; sign. Route stop-work items to the competent person.
If it does not match the plan
- At a high/extreme heat-index tier with no cool water OR no shaded rest available -> STOP-WORK: document, route to the competent person to establish water/shade/rest before work continues; do not proceed past the exposure.
- New or returning worker with no acclimatization schedule during a heat alert -> flag as the highest-risk gap; route to the competent person.
- Any worker showing heat-illness signs (confusion, fainting, hot/dry or profusely sweating skin, cramps) -> MEDICAL EMERGENCY: stop work, cool the worker, call 911. The agent documents and escalates, never diagnoses or treats.
- No written heat-illness prevention plan -> flag as a program gap; route to the competent person / employer. Approval and correction stay human.
What counts as done
- Day's heat index recorded with the applicable OSHA trigger tier
- Water, shade + rest-schedule, and acclimatization-plan status each documented (photos where visible)
- Heat-illness recognition and written emergency-response status recorded
- Every finding tiered with the responsible competent person named
Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.
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