Template Guide
Job Hazard Analysis (JHA)
What to include in a roofing Job Hazard Analysis
A JHA breaks a project into individual tasks and identifies the hazards in each one. It's a proactive safety tool that protects your crew and documents your safety planning for compliance purposes.
1Project Identification
- Project address and date
- Crew names and supervisor
- JHA completed by
- Review date
2Task Breakdown (Repeat for Each Task)
- Task name (e.g., 'Tear-off of existing shingles')
- Step-by-step description of how task is performed
- Hazards associated with each step
- Control measure for each hazard
- PPE required for this task
3Common Roofing Tasks to Include
- Ladder access to roof
- Tear-off of existing roofing material
- Loading and transporting debris
- Operating nail guns and power tools
- Installing underlayment
- Installing shingles on steep slopes
- Working near roof edges
- Working near skylights or penetrations
4Common Hazard Categories
- Falls from height
- Struck-by falling materials
- Heat illness
- Power line contact
- Overexertion / lifting injuries
- Tool injuries (nail gun, blades)
- Eye injuries from debris
5Control Measures to List
- Engineering controls (guardrails, anchor systems)
- Administrative controls (work rotation, buddy system)
- PPE required (harness, hard hat, safety glasses, gloves)
- Training required before task begins
6Crew Acknowledgment
- All crew member signatures
- Date reviewed
- Supervisor sign-off
- Copy kept on site and in company records
💡 Pro Tip
A JHA completed before every project — even 10-15 minutes with your crew — dramatically reduces incidents and demonstrates a safety culture that impresses insurance auditors and general contractors.
Questions? We're here to help.
Contact Mikro Rentals — we specialize in equipment that makes your projects more professional.