Publications

Newsletters

Back issues of the London Hazard newsletter as PDF files. Click on the link to view.

Issue 103, October 2011

Keeping people safe; Silkscreen printing; Obituary for Chris Tiff; Fire safety blitz; Romanian deaths; Asbestos in Hammersmith and Bromley; Battersea Crane Disaster 5th Anniversary; Factsheet: Health, Safety and Welfare Regulations.

Issue 102, July 2011

London Hazards Centre Mesothelioma day event; London’s smog; rat infestation; Workers memorial day 2011; community training; Factsheet: Air pollution.

Issue 101, March 2011

Health and safety for Londoners; Buncefield: the verdict; IARC workplace cancer; blacklisting and the fight for trade union rights on health and safety; Walworth’s Heygate estate asbestos; Factsheet: Accidents at work.

Issue 100, October 2010

Canada’s ongoing Asbestos shame;  over 20 years fighting for workers safety; Barnet Tesco hit by fire safety fines; EMF directive coming soon; death trap Tube warning; London schools fail Asbestos test; Canadian Workers call for Asbestos ban; Shop workers campaign against Fear; London council renews our funding; Factsheet: on Asbestos diseases.

Issue 99, May 2010

Workers memorial day; latest developments on Asbestos; Kenton Underground Station tragedy: RMT demand the truth; HSE face 20% cuts; RMT warns of “deadly consequences” of rail and tube cuts; Factsheet: on Stress at work.

Issue 98, March 2010

Official recognition for Workers Memorial day; Some Recent London Prosecutions; Lakanal House Fire; Developing a bottom up approach on womens health and safety; UNITE’s campaign to reduce injuries to baggage handlers; Factsheet: on Fire Safety.

London Hazards leaflets

Nobody Goes to work to Die - Some health and safety basics

* you have a right to join a trade union.

* that trade union should organise to protect your health and safety.

* you should not be sacked or penalised in anyway for raising safety concerns.

* the trade union members you work beside will protect you more than the boss, if you work together on safety.

* it is better to have a trade union safety rep as your first port of call than to try to rely on a safety specialist: a manager or consultant or so-called “expert”.

* you will probably never see an official inspector .

* if you do see an official inspector, sadly, it will probably be because someone has been killed or there has been a very dangerous incident.

* for your protection, don’t do anything you think is dangerous that you are not trained to do – you have a right to information, instruction and training on all significant hazards.

* if you think something is dangerous and could result in serious injury or death to you or someone else DON’T DO IT until you, and preferably a trained health and safety representative, are satisfied safe procedures have been put in place, risks have been brought under control.

Download this text  here, you have our permission to use it, but please acknowledge London Hazards Centre:

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