Kee Safety Rooftop Fall Assessment Comprehensive Rooftop Fall Assessment 🚧 Complete this assessment to evaluate your rooftop safety risks and receive expert recommendations from Kee Safety. 1️⃣ Access Points (Ladders, Hatches, and Entryways) How frequently do workers use rooftop access points? Daily Weekly Monthly Rarely Are ladder access points equipped with self-closing gates or offset entry systems? Yes No Are access hatches and doors properly guarded with railings, gates, or other compliant barriers? Yes No Do workers use chains instead of a compliant gate at ladder access points? (Chains are NOT OSHA-compliant.) Yes No Are fixed ladders over 24 feet equipped with a vertical lifeline or ladder cage? (Per OSHA 1910.28(b)(9)) Yes No 2️⃣ Rooftop Openings (Skylights, Shafts, and Roof Holes) Are there skylights, ventilation shafts, or other unprotected rooftop openings? Yes No Are skylights rated for fall protection and regularly inspected for degradation? (Plastic skylight domes weaken over time.) Yes No Are all rooftop openings protected by guardrails, skylight screens, or compliant barriers? (OSHA 1910.28(b)(3)(i)) Yes No Do existing skylight covers meet OSHA load requirements (twice the intended load)? Yes No If bars are installed under a skylight, do they fully prevent falls through the opening? (Burglar bars are NOT an OSHA-compliant solution.) Yes No 3️⃣ Unprotected Edges (Guardrails, Work Zones, and Fall Risks) How far from the roof edge is work typically performed? Under 6 feet (Requires guardrails, fall arrest, or restraint system) 6–15 feet (Guardrails or designated work zones required for frequent work) Over 15 feet (Guardrails still recommended for safety) Are there OSHA-compliant guardrails or barriers installed along all open roof edges? (Kee Guard recommended.) Yes No How often do workers perform tasks near an unprotected roof edge? Daily Weekly Monthly Rarely Do workers near the roof edge use a personal fall arrest or travel restraint system? (OSHA requires these when no guardrails are in place.) Yes No Are warning lines or demarcation systems used for low-slope rooftops? (Kee Mark is an OSHA-compliant solution.) Yes No 4️⃣ Rooftop Obstacles (HVAC Units, Pipes, and Trip Hazards) Are there HVAC units, piping, or large rooftop obstacles that require frequent maintenance? Yes No Are stepovers, walkways, or designated paths installed to navigate around obstacles? (Kee Walk and stepovers reduce trip hazards.) Yes No Do workers have to step over or climb over obstructions without dedicated safety equipment? Yes No Are walkway surfaces slip-resistant, especially in wet or icy conditions? (Anti-slip surfaces improve safety.) Yes No Are rooftop obstacles marked with high-visibility warnings to alert workers? Yes No Enter your email address to receive the results: Submit and Email Results Risk Level: Recommendations: ✅ Results have been sent to your email address.