Haihui Summer Safety: Heat and Rain Protection for Workers

Introduction: A Summer of Dual Challenges

This summer has brought a mix of extreme heat and sudden downpours. High temperatures and heavy rains have arrived in turn, creating a dual challenge for workplace safety and production continuity.

Haihui Environmental has introduced a series of practical measures to protect workers and maintain stable operations during this demanding season.

Part 1: Training and Counseling to Prevent “Emotional Heatstroke”

1.1 The Challenge

Summer heat can cause physical fatigue, irritability, and slower emergency response. These conditions increase the risk of workplace incidents.

1.2 The Solution

Haihui has adopted a two-pronged approach: education and psychological support.

Safety Training

Workers receive practical training on:

• Identifying heat-related health risks
• Applying first aid for heatstroke
• Following safe operating procedures

Psychological Support

The company also provides mental health support to help workers manage stress and irritability caused by hot weather. Regular counseling sessions teach workers how to maintain a calm and focused mindset.

The goal is to keep workers safe from both physical heatstroke and “emotional heatstroke.”

Part 2: On-Site Cooling Support to Prevent “Physical Heatstroke”

2.1 Delivery of Cooling Supplies

On July 28, the company launched its summer cooling support program. A team visited workshops and work sites to deliver supplies directly to workers.

Cooling Supplies Provided

2.2 Daily Hydration Support

The company provides cooling drinks daily, including mung bean soup. First aid kits with heatstroke medication are available at every work site.

2.3 Support for Project Sites

Off-site project teams receive the same cooling supplies and emergency medication. Site supervisors are reminded to enforce heat protection measures and allow adequate rest breaks.

The message is simple: every worker, whether at the factory or in the field, deserves protection from the heat.

Part 3: Flexible Work Scheduling to Prevent “Operational Heatstroke”

3.1 Adjusted Work Hours

To maintain productivity without compromising safety, Haihui has adjusted work schedules. Outdoor and high-temperature work is scheduled for cooler hours, avoiding the midday heat.

3.2 Rotating Shifts and Rest Breaks

Supervisors monitor worker fatigue and adjust assignments accordingly. Rotating shifts and regular rest breaks help workers stay fresh and productive.

The result is a safer work environment that maintains production targets without putting workers at risk.

Part 4: Rainy Season Flood Prevention

4.1 The Challenge

Summer heat is often followed by heavy rain. Flooding can disrupt operations and create safety hazards.

4.2 Flood Prevention Measures

Haihui has taken proactive steps to prepare for heavy rainfall.

4.3 Monitoring and Response

Staff are assigned to monitor low-lying areas during heavy rain. Equipment is staged and ready for immediate deployment.

The plan is simple: clear drains, monitor risks, and act fast when rain comes.

Part 5: A Holistic Approach to Summer Safety

Haihui’s summer safety program covers every aspect of worker protection:

• From the workshop to the project site
• From material support to mental well-being
• From heat protection to flood response

These measures are practical, effective, and grounded in genuine concern for worker welfare.

Conclusion: A Message to All Workers

To every Haihui employee working through the summer heat and rain: your dedication is deeply appreciated. The company is committed to your safety and well-being. Thank you for your hard work and resilience.

Data Sources

1. Haihui Environmental Protection Equipment Co., Ltd. – internal safety policies and summer protection guidelines (2026)
2. Occupational heat stress prevention guidelines – China Occupational Safety and Health Administration
3. Workplace temperature and health standards – GBZ 2.2-2007 (Occupational exposure limits)
4. Heatstroke prevention and first aid guidelines – Chinese Medical Association
5. Flood prevention and drainage standards – industry best practices