TCP Level I
Any worker performing the duties of a flagperson must complete the TCP Level I training course. TCP Level I responsibilities include:
• Making sure traffic is moving safely through temporary situations that limit or change the flow of regular traffic.
• Stopping or slowing traffic as needed based on the situation and working conditions.
• Making sure that the motoring public has priority over work related traffic, while making sure that work is being completed safely and efficiently.
• Assisting with set up and placement of signs under the direction of a TCP Level II.
• Warning workers of any potential dangers.
Workers who complete TCP Level I training will have the skills and competency needed to protect themselves, their co-workers and the general public while performing traffic control duties. They will be able to identify and discuss:
- Legislation and Traffic Control Person Responsibilities
- Traffic Control Person Clothing and Equipment
- Traffic Control Devices and Signs
- Traffic Control Work Area
- Traffic Control Procedures
- Traffic Control Person Hazards.
TCP Level II
TCP Level II was designed for traffic control supervisors, or anyone who designs, creates, or modifies traffic control plans. TCP Level II responsibilities include:
• Analysing and assessing hazards associated with traffic control operations.
• Referencing the OHS Regulations and the appropriate Traffic Control Manual to develop a traffic control plan.
• Determining signs and devices as per the traffic control plan and in compliance with local and provincial rules and regulations.
• Coordinating site setup, modifications and tear down procedures.
• Supervising and monitoring of the worksite, and revising the traffic control plan as necessary.
• Consulting with stakeholders, municipalities, government or other regulatory bodies.
Workers who complete TCP Level II training will have the skills and competency needed to interpret the Traffic Control Manual(s), determine the appropriate traffic control setup, and develop a traffic control plan. They will be able to identify and discuss:
- Legislation and Traffic Control Person Responsibilities
- Appropriate Traffic Control Diagram Selection
- Hazard Assessments in Traffic Control
- Site Preparation Activities
- Development of Traffic Control Plans