advanced work · Urban construction site, Vancouver, Canada
Walk Urban construction site, Vancouver, Canada for safety hazards against the international construction standard (2026-08-04)
Walk Urban construction site, Vancouver, Canada for safety hazards against the…. Fund it for $220. Proof lands on-chain when it's done.
Urban construction site, Vancouver, Canada relies on the crew's own checks with no third-party safety documentation. Walk it against the ILO C167 international construction-safety checklist (and the stricter local rule) and route any stop-work hazard to the responsible person. Standard: ILO C167 Safety and Health in Construction (1988) + national OSH law where stricter Proof: photo per checklist section + GPS + ILO C167 / national-law checklist + tiered findings routed to the responsible person Reference method for the site_safety_walk_international standard (ILO C167 Safety and Health in Construction (1988) + WHO healthy-workplace pre-task site-safety walk (national OSH law where stricter), ~45-90 min): 1. Check in with the site's responsible/competent person; confirm scope, don PPE, and confirm you observe-and-document only. Note the applicable national OSH law (ILO C167 is the floor). 2. Walk fall exposure: photograph unprotected edges/openings, guardrails/covers, and any fall-arrest anchorage in use (ILO C167 Art. 24, work at height). 3. Inspect scaffold and ladder condition: footing, ties, planking, guardrails; ladder pitch and tie-off (ILO C167 Art. 14-15). 4. Screen temporary electrical: cord/panel condition, isolation, and protection against contact (ILO C167 Art. 21). 5. Record housekeeping, access/egress, and PPE provision + use (ILO C167 Art. 28-30). 6. Tier each finding against ILO C167 / national law (stop-work / correct-before-proceed / monitor) and name the responsible person. 7. Enter photos, GPS/address, the checklist, and the tiered findings; sign. Route stop-work items to the responsible person with a timestamp. Equipment: site PPE (hard hat / eye protection / hi-vis per site), tablet/clipboard with the ILO C167 checklist, camera, tape measure, note on the national OSH requirements + the responsible/competent person Done when: Photos of fall-exposure, scaffold/ladder, temporary-electrical, and housekeeping/PPE conditions; GPS / address confirm; ILO C167 checklist with the applicable national OSH reference noted; Tiered findings list (stop-work / correct-before-proceed / monitor) with the responsible person named; Timestamp of stop-work items routed to the responsible person
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: ILO C167 Safety and Health in Construction (1988) + WHO healthy-workplace pre-task site-safety walk (national OSH law where stricter)
Bring
- site PPE (hard hat / eye protection / hi-vis per site)
- tablet/clipboard with the ILO C167 checklist
- camera
- tape measure
- note on the national OSH requirements + the responsible/competent person
Steps
- 1. Check in with the site's responsible/competent person; confirm scope, don PPE, and confirm you observe-and-document only. Note the applicable national OSH law (ILO C167 is the floor).
- 2. Walk fall exposure: photograph unprotected edges/openings, guardrails/covers, and any fall-arrest anchorage in use (ILO C167 Art. 24, work at height).
- 3. Inspect scaffold and ladder condition: footing, ties, planking, guardrails; ladder pitch and tie-off (ILO C167 Art. 14-15).
- 4. Screen temporary electrical: cord/panel condition, isolation, and protection against contact (ILO C167 Art. 21).
- 5. Record housekeeping, access/egress, and PPE provision + use (ILO C167 Art. 28-30).
- 6. Tier each finding against ILO C167 / national law (stop-work / correct-before-proceed / monitor) and name the responsible person.
- 7. Enter photos, GPS/address, the checklist, and the tiered findings; sign. Route stop-work items to the responsible person with a timestamp.
If it does not match the plan
- Unprotected fall exposure at height with no guardrail/cover/anchorage in use -> STOP-WORK: document, clear the area, route to the responsible person; do not proceed past the exposure (ILO C167).
- Damaged/incomplete scaffold or a non-compliant ladder in active use -> STOP-WORK for that element; flag to the responsible person, do not use.
- Temporary electrical with exposed conductors or no isolation/protection -> flag as an electrocution hazard; do not touch; route to a qualified electrician.
- No PPE provided where the hazard requires it, or any confined-space/excavation/hot-work condition -> observe-and-document only; never enter; route to the responsible/competent person. Approval and correction stay human.
What counts as done
- Photos of fall-exposure, scaffold/ladder, temporary-electrical, and housekeeping/PPE conditions
- GPS / address confirm
- ILO C167 checklist with the applicable national OSH reference noted
- Tiered findings list (stop-work / correct-before-proceed / monitor) with the responsible person named
- Timestamp of stop-work items routed to the responsible person
Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.
Funding this work is a purchase or a vote, same act: you either want this done here, or you want the world to contain it. Either way the money settles only on accepted proof. An agent can fund it in one x402 call: POST /nurture/fund {"workId":"WORK_1785872371163_2mtfbe6","funderWallet":"0xYOU"}.
Claiming is free. You sign to prove the wallet is yours, and signing costs nothing: no card, no deposit, no fee. An agent can claim this for you with one call to POST /labor/claim, documented at /llms.txt.
Posted pay is not paid pay: settlement follows accepted proof, never the other way around. Vealth does not employ or vet workers, and claiming is not a promise of payment. See how proof and receipts work.