The crew carries four safety tickets. They are named here rather than summarised, because a one-word safety claim tells you nothing about what someone is actually allowed to do on your site.
CSTS
The Construction Safety Training System orientation. It is the baseline most Alberta sites require before anyone goes through the gate, and it is the reason a cleaning crew does not get turned around on arrival.
Fall protection
Required for work at height. On a post-construction site that means high ceilings, light fixtures, upper windows and anything reached from a ladder or platform rather than from the floor.
WHMIS
Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System. It covers how the products we bring on site are labelled, handled and stored, so our chemicals get logged properly instead of becoming your safety coordinator’s problem.
First aid
Someone on the crew can respond on the spot instead of waiting for help to arrive. On a site with no other trades present, that is the whole difference.
What we do not claim
There is no such thing as a post-construction cleaning certification. If a cleaning company tells you it holds one, ask which body issued it. These four tickets are real, current, and named for exactly that reason.
Before you let any cleaning crew on site
Four things worth asking for, from us or from anyone else bidding:
- A certificate of insurance showing the limit your contract requires.
- An additional insured endorsement, if your contract calls for one.
- A current WCB clearance letter, not one from last year.
- The ticket list for the people actually attending, not the company’s best case.
We can send all four the same day. A contractor who cannot is telling you something useful about how the rest of the job will go.