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Arizona heat illness prevention guides

Free guides on Arizona’s April 2026 workplace heat guidance, ADOSH heat inspections, and writing a heat plan for your trade. Each one cites its sources, says when we checked, and separates what the state says from what we suggest.

Free checker: Is my heat plan ADOSH-ready?14 yes/no questions, a score and a gap list.Arizona heat illness prevention plan: what the 2026 guidelines sayWhat the Industrial Commission approved on April 9, 2026, what a written plan is supposed to include, and what the guidance does and doesn’t require.Is a written heat plan required in Arizona? Required vs. recommendedAn honest answer: Arizona has no enforceable heat standard, but ADOSH’s emphasis program, the general duty clause and the 2026 guidance make a written plan the practical expectation.ADOSH heat inspection: what inspectors look at and how to prepareHeat inspections can be scheduled on days the National Weather Service issues a heat warning or advisory. What inspectors review and the records worth having on hand.Phoenix landscaping companies: heat plan requirements and what to put in yoursCrew-based outdoor work with mobile crews and trailers: how the 2026 Arizona heat guidance applies to a Phoenix-area landscaping company.Arizona roofing contractors: heat illness prevention plan guideRoofs trap heat and have no natural shade. How the 2026 Arizona heat guidance applies to roofing crews.Tucson construction sites: heat plan requirements and general contractor expectationsHow the 2026 Arizona heat guidance applies to a Tucson-area construction employer, including multi-employer jobsites.Yuma and Arizona farms: heat plan guide for agricultural employersAgriculture has a binding field sanitation standard plus the 2026 heat guidance. How they fit together.How to write an acclimatization plan for new and returning workers in ArizonaThe 2026 guidance asks for a written acclimatization plan and gives two options. How to pick one and what to log.Heat safety training in Spanish: what Arizona employers need to coverThe guidance says training must be in a language employees understand. What the training must cover and the records to keep.Who is exempt from Arizona’s 2026 heat guidance?Incidental exposure under 15 minutes per hour, emergency operations, and mechanically cooled buildings. What each means.

Want the plan written for you?

We’re testing demand for a plan builder: answer a short set of questions about your crew and worksite, and get a written Arizona heat illness prevention plan, plus training roster, acclimatization log and water/shade log, with an optional Spanish version. It isn’t built yet and nothing is for sale. Planned price: $39 (Spanish version +$19).

No payment is collected. We’ll email you when the plan builder is ready, plus at most a couple of notes. No spam, no sharing, unsubscribe any time. Privacy.

Not legal advice. Not a government site. Heatplan AZ is an independent project of Anchor Point Apps LLC. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Industrial Commission of Arizona, ADOSH, OSHA, or any other government agency. Nothing here is legal or safety-engineering advice, and using a plan, checklist or guide doesn’t guarantee compliance, a clean inspection, or any outcome. Talk to a qualified safety professional or attorney about your operation.