Landfill Issues:
Poisonous Snakes
Teacher’s Edition
Produced by:
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www.blueridgeservices.com
Landfill Safety Training Series
Instructions
This teacher’s edition is organized into a simple format.
It includes a complete copy of the training booklets you’ll
give to your crew, along with some tips for helping your
crew get the most out of this training program. Please
take a few minutes to look over the notes and icons that
are explained below:
This icon indicates that some type of written
input is required by your crew.
This icon indicates a point where you may want
to ask a question or look for comments from
your crew.
Text boxes contain tips or
ideas on how to engage the
crew or explain something.
This icon indicates a point where you might
want to use an example to show how this
training applies to your landfill.
Make sure that everyone
has a booklet entitled:
“Landfill Issues:
Poisonous Snakes.”
The video script follows the
booklet. Participants can
follow along if they like.
Landfill Issues:
Poisonous
Snakes
Feel free to
pause the
video anytime
you sense
there is an
important
issue to
discuss.
Blue Ridge Services, Inc.
7204 Hites Cove Rd
Mariposa, CA 95338
209-742-2398
www.blueridgeservices.com
Name
Have everyone
put their name on
their booklet.
Safety is not a plan …it’s an attitude
Printed in the United States of America
World Rights Reserved
This booklet or any portion thereof may not be copied
or reproduced in any form, except as permitted under
the United States Copyright Act of 1976, nor
distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a
data base retrieval system, without the express, prior,
written permission of the author.
Copyright 2014 by Neal Bolton
Copyrighted 2014
This book is intended to assist the reader in
understanding how to work safely in a variety of
situations that may occur at a landfill. It is not
intended to replace common sense or judgment. The
author(s) and publisher(s) of this manual shall not be
held responsible in any way for the safety of those
using this material for training purposes. Safe
operation of every landfill is the responsibility of that
facility’s owner, manager, operators and laborers and
other staff.
Published by:
Blue Ridge Services, Inc.
7204 Hites Cove Rd
Mariposa, CA 95338
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Introduction
Snakes…Indiana Jones’ worst nightmare. But snakes
aren’t just limited to scary movies and underground caves.
They are found in all 50 states except for Alaska.
Fortunately, of the many types of snakes in North America,
only about 10% are venomous.
While non-poisonous
snakes may bite,
causing pain and
possible infection, the
bites of poisonous
snakes are extremely
painful and some are
even fatal.
Snakebites often occur when a person walks too close to,
or even steps on, a snake. If a snake isn’t moving, or in the
case of a rattlesnake, isn’t rattling, they can be difficult to
see or hear. Usually, snakes will leave you alone if you
leave them alone.
Remember, all snakes, including poisonous snakes are
concerned with the basic needs of finding food, shelter and
self-preservation. And chances are, if you come across a
snake, it’s looking for one of these things.
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Have we ever
seen poisonous
snakes at our
landfill?
Safety is not a plan …it’s an attitude
Although venomous snakes use their venom to secure
food, they also use it for self-defense. If they feel
threatened, they may bite.
According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, about
8,000 people a year receive venomous snakebites in the
United States, and only 9 to 15 victims (0.2%) die. In fact
more people die from wasp and bee stings than from
snakebites. And, most of the people who died from
snakebites received no medical treatment or first aid.
But despite the low death rate, venomous snakes must be
considered dangerous because even non-fatal bites can
cause severe pain and long-lasting tissue damage.
Many landfills are in rural areas that have been previously
undeveloped. As a result, landfill employees may be at risk
for snakebites for several reasons. Let’s look at some
examples.
Workers on the litter
crew are most likely to
encounter
poisonous
snakes as they walk
throughout the landfill
picking up blown litter.
The risk increases when
working in brush and tall
grass, especially when
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there is also evidence of mice, rats, squirrels or gophers in
the area.
In these areas, snakes may be anyplace, but very often will
be found beneath a large piece of cardboard or Styrofoam.
When working on the litter crew, never step where you
can’t see and don’t pick up large pieces of litter with bare
hands. If you get too close the snake may feel threatened
and may try to bite you.
Mechanics and others
who
work
on
machines are also at
risk. As part of their
job, they must crawl
under
machines,
often reaching into
dark,
inaccessible
areas. Unfortunately,
snakes may also
crawl
under
machines, into dark, secluded areas seeking shade in the
daytime or warmth at night.
Employees can also be at risk when picking litter, mowing
grass and weeds, cleaning junk piles (white goods, trash
bins, etc.), surveying, inspecting the landfill, cleaning
ditches and culverts, monitoring gas or groundwater
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What are some
other ways we
might come
into contact
with poisonous
snakes?
Safety is not a plan …it’s an attitude
monitoring wells, stripping topsoil, or grinding brush or
wood waste.
Here is a common example:
Joe was a landfill
surveyor for the
Hidden Oaks Landfill.
One hot summer day,
he was staking the
alignment for a new
haul road. The area
was overgrown with
tall grass and brush.
It was a hot day and Joe was moving quickly so he could
get inside for his lunch break. As he hurried to set the final
stake, he saw a blur of movement near his left foot …as if
he had stepped on a stick. And then an immediate
stabbing, burning pain. He had stepped on a rattlesnake
and it reacted by striking him in the calf. Luckily for Joe, he
was able to get medical assistance quickly. The whole
incident could have been avoided, if he had been paying
better attention to where he was walking.
Types of Poisonous Snakes in the United States
There are four species of poisonous snakes commonly
found in the United States. The coral snake is found in
southern states as far west as Texas. The copperhead is
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found in most of the eastern and mid-western states. The
cottonmouth moccasin occupies waterways and wetlands
throughout the south as far west as Texas. And
rattlesnakes are the most widely dispersed specie, with
different varieties that can be found throughout most of the
US.
Coral Snake
 Length: 13-22 inches long
 Coloring: Black with red and
bright thin yellow stripes.
Often, the coral snake gets
confused
with
the
nonpoisonous scarlet and Coral Snake
scarlet king snake. However,
on the scarlet snakes, the red and yellow stripes never
touch; on the coral snake, they do. Remember the
saying “red on yellow kill a fellow."
 Found in the Southwest U.S.
Copperhead
 Length: 22 to 36 inches long
 Coloring:
Light
brown
alternating with dark brown,
almost pinkish tint.
 Distinguishing Marks: Pit Copperhead
between their nostrils and the
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What kind of
poisonous
snakes do we
have at our
landfill?
Safety is not a plan …it’s an attitude
eyes. Often confused with young cottonmouths, which
are also poisonous.
 Found in the Southeast and Central states.
Cotton Mouth (Water Moccasin)
 Length: 20-48 inches
 Coloring: Adults are dark, almost black. Young are
brown with reddish brown bands.
 Distinguishing Marks: Pits between the nostrils and
the eyes. They live around water. They get their
name, cottonmouth, because when threatened, they
open their mouth and a whitish interior can be seen.
 Found in the Southeast and Central states.
Rattlesnakes
 Length: Usually 2 to 5 feet
long
 Coloring: Dark brown to
black, even shades of
green.
 Distinguishing
Marks: Diamondback Rattlesnake
Have oval, square or
diamond shaped blotches on their backs and a rattle.
 Found primarily in the Southwestern United States,
but almost every state has at least one variety of
rattlesnake.
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These descriptions and ranges are guidelines only.
Remember that there can be lots of variation in size and
color and location.
Nonpoisonous snakes include: bull snake, milk snake,
garter snake, water snake, racers, king snake, rat snake,
hognose, pine, gopher, flathead, and mud snake.
Dealing with Poisonous Snakes
If you encounter a snake, it’s good to know if it is
poisonous or not.
Your
local
bookstore could
provide you with a
snake guidebook.
Get one that has
color pictures to
help
you
to
identify
snakes
that are common
to your area.
You may also want to post photos of snakes that are
common to your region on a bulletin board. That way, all
landfill employees can know what to look out for.
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Do we have a
poisonous snake
guidebook at
our facility?
Safety is not a plan …it’s an attitude
How to Avoid Snakebites
Most snakebites can be avoided if you keep your eyes and
ears open at all times, especially when walking in tall grass
or brush. Snakes are often found near piles of debris that
provide shelter and where rats, mice, or other sources of
food may live.
Never pick up litter,
boards, debris or other
items with your bare
hands. If you must reach
into an area, use a tool or
branch to probe the area
first.
What are
other ways we
can avoid
snakebites?
If you have to walk
through tall grass or brush, wear leather boots and snakeproof leggings. Always watch where you are walking.
Some bites, such as those inflicted when snakes are
accidentally stepped on, are nearly impossible to prevent.
But following a few precautions can lower your risk of being
bitten.
Leave snakes alone. Many people are bitten when they try
to kill a snake or get a closer look at it. If you suddenly
encounter a snake, walk around it and give it plenty of
room. A snake may be able to strike up ½ of its length.
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Symptoms of Snakebites
If you or a co-worker is bitten by a snake, look at the bite
closely. Bites from a nonpoisonous snake will show rows of
teeth. Bites from a poisonous snake may have rows of
teeth showing, but will also have one or more puncture
marks caused by fang penetration.
Watch the person closely for these symptoms within
minutes up to an hour after the bite:
 Swelling at the site of the bite
 Shock
 Excitement
 Hysteria
 Panic
 Spontaneous bleeding from the nose
 Blood in the urine
 Pain at the site of the bite
These signs usually appear 1.5 to 2 hours after the bite:
 Breathing difficulty
 Paralysis
 Weakness
 Twitching
 Numbness
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Deaths from snakebites are rare. More than one-half of the
snakebite victims have little or no poisoning, and only
about one-quarter develop serious systemic poisoning.
How to Treat Snakebites
If you are bitten, immediately move away from the snake to
avoid being bitten again.
If you, a co-worker, or customer is bitten by a poisonous
snake, you should:
 Reassure the victim and keep him still.
 Remove watches, rings, bracelets, or other
constricting items.
 Clean the bite area.
 Maintain an airway (especially if bitten near the face or
neck) and be prepared to administer mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation or CPR.
 Use a constricting band (a tourniquet) between the
wound and the heart.
 Remove the poison as soon as possible by using a
mechanical suction device or by squeezing.
 Get the victim to a hospital as soon as possible.
 Do not delay.
Never:
 Give the victim alcoholic beverages or tobacco
products.
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 Give morphine or other central nervous system
depressors.
 Put your hands on your face or eyes after touching the
victim or the wound. Venom can cause blindness.
 Make any deep cuts at the bite site.
Remember, the most
important thing is to get the
victim to a clinic or hospital
as soon as possible.
Not all snakes are
poisonous. In fact, most
are not. And, while it’s a
good idea in general to
simply avoid snakes, you
should never panic if you
see one. If you do, you
could end up hurting yourself in your attempt to get away.
Consider this example:
One afternoon, Jim was working alone, picking up litter in
an area of high grass and weeds. To help pass the time,
he listened to music as he worked. The volume was turned
up and Jim was tuned out. As he bent down to pick up a
large piece of cardboard with his hand – he’d forgotten to
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bring the grabber he normally used - his mind was miles
away, lost in the music.
As he lifted the cardboard, he saw movement and as his
mind snapped back to reality, he screamed, “SNAKE.”
In a wild panic, Jim turned and ran down the hill, oblivious
to the brush, rocks and potential for breaking his leg, his
only thought was, “I gotta get away.”
In his panic to escape a harmless snake, Jim put himself at
a much greater risk. He could have broken his leg. He
could have stepped on a poisonous snake. If you
encounter a snake, just avoid it …don’t freak out.
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Are You Safety Savvy?
Alright, let’s see if you’ve been listening. It’s time to take
the safety test. Are you safety savvy?
Take a look at these photographs. Do you see anything
that is unsafe or may pose a risk? Remember, every
situation has potential risk.
Question No. 1
This laborer is picking litter. Any safety problems here?
Encourage
participation
in the “Safety
Savvy” test.
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Question No. 2
A coworker is bitten by a poisonous snake. What should
you do?
You many want
to stop the video
after each
question to allow
time for
discussion.
Question No. 3
A coworker is bitten by a poisonous snake. What should
you not do?
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Question No. 4
How can you reduce the risk of being bitten by a poisonous
snake?
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Summary
Although 9 out of 10 snakes are nonpoisonous, people who
work at landfills could encounter poisonous snakes. Learn
how to avoid snakes. Know what to do if you or someone
else is bitten. Use common sense and judgment …and be
safe.
It’s never too soon to start thinking about safety.
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Take time to review and
discuss the answers to the
“Safety Savvy” questions.
Safety is not a plan …it’s an attitude
Answers
Question 11. Should be wearing long pants
2. Should be wearing snake-proof leggings
3. Should be wearing gloves
4. Should be using a grabber to pick up litter
5. Anything else?
Question 21. Get them to a hospital immediately
2. Keep them calm
3. Attempt to extract the venom with an extractor
4. Remove rings, bracelets and other similar items
5. Place a constricting band – a tourniquet – between the
wound and the heart
6. Anything else?
Question 31. Never give the victim alcohol or tobacco
2. Never make a cut at the wound
3. Never attempt to suck out the poison with your mouth
4. Never give morphine or similar drugs
5. Never touch your eyes or mouth after touching the
victim or the wound. Venom can cause blindness
6. Anything else?
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Question 41. Never put your hand where you can’t see
2. Keep your eyes and ears open, especially when
walking in tall grass or brush
3. Never pick up litter, boards or anything else with your
bare hands.
4. Never step over a rock or log without looking first
5. Anything else?
Are there any
safety issues that
require immediate
attention?
Note:
These are only some of the more obvious issues. You
may find more.
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Notes:
________________________________
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This is Your Book.
It is a valuable reference.
Keep it handy and refer to it often.
2014 © Blue Ridge Services, Inc.
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Take time to write down any important comments or
ideas that came up during the class. You might want to
include them the next time you teach this topic.
Notes:
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Weekly Tailgate Update – No. 1
Poisonous Snakebite Symptoms
If you suspect that a co-worker has been bitten by a poisonous snake, check closely for
these symptoms. Get them immediate medical attention if they are experiencing any
of these symptoms.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Swelling and pain at the site of the bite;
Shock, panic, or hysteria;
Spontaneous bleeding from the nose;
Trouble breathing.
Why is it important to be aware of these symptoms?
(Notes)
Are there any areas or issues that require immediate attention in regard to safety?
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Weekly Tailgate Update – No. 1
I have participated in and understood this weekly tailgate update, “Poisonous
Snakebite Symptoms.”
Presented by: __________________________ Date: ____________________________
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Weekly Tailgate Update – No. 2
Preventing Snakebites
Most snakes will not bite except as a defense mechanism. If you pay attention while
you are working, and are careful to give snakes plenty of room, you can reduce your
risk.
Here are some tips to follow:
1. When walking in tall grass, always wear high boots and long pants.
2. If you have to reach into areas you can’t see into (machine underbelly, behind
equipment tires, under rocks or to pick up litter), probe the area with a stick first.
And always wear leather gloves.
3. Watch for snakes when you are in areas of shade and darkness. Snakes may be
found beneath trees or equipment in order to stay cool during the heat of day.
What else can you do to prevent snakebites?
(Notes)
Are there any areas or issues that require immediate attention in regard to safety?
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www.blueridgeservices.com
Weekly Tailgate Update – No. 2
I have participated in and understood this weekly tailgate update, “Preventing
Snakebites.”
Presented by: ___________________________ Date: _____________________________
(signature)
Attended by:
1. ________________________________
(signature)
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Weekly Tailgate Update – No. 3
Types of Poisonous Snakes
In the United States, there are four species of poisonous snakes. It’s important that you
know what these snakes look like, so that you can avoid them.
1. Coral snakes are found in southern states and are black with alternating red and
thin yellow stripes.
2. Rattlesnakes are 2-5 feet long, have brown to black coloring, and have a rattle
that they may shake when they feel threatened.
3. Copperheads are 2-3 feet long and have alternating light and dark brown stripes.
4. Cottonmouths are 2-4 feet long, have dark, almost black coloring, and a distinct
white mouth.
Can you think of any other types of snakes at our landfill?
(Notes)
Are there any areas or issues that require immediate attention in regard to safety?
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Weekly Tailgate Update – No. 3
I have participated in and understood this weekly tailgate update, “Types of Poisonous
Snakes.”
Presented by: ___________________________ Date: _____________________________
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Attended by:
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Safety Meeting Sign-off Sheet
Page 1 of 2
“Landfill Issues: Poisonous Snakes”
I have watched and understood the training video for the topic listed above and have received a copy
of the corresponding training booklet for that topic.
Presented by: __________________________ Date: ____________________________
(signature)
Attended by:
1. ________________________________
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2014 Blue Ridge Services, Inc.
www.blueridgeservices.com
Safety Meeting Sign-off Sheet
Page 2 of 2
“Landfill Issues: Poisonous Snakes”
(Notes)
Are there any areas or issues that require immediate attention in regard to safety?
(List Here)
2014 Blue Ridge Services, Inc.
www.blueridgeservices.com