A Controller of Site Safety or COSS is a person qualified by the British civil engineering company Network Rail to ensure safe practice for work occurring on or near railway tracks and …

COSS (Controller of Site Safety): sets up a Safe System of Work for a group of people. IWA (Individual Working Alone): sets up a Safe System of Work for themselves. PC (Protection …

When is an IWA or COSS appointed? When an individual is required to walk or work on or near the line an IWA is appointed to set up a Safe System of Work and manage the ‘operational …

The Network Rail Approved Training Plan for PC specifies that delegates must provide documentary evidence of having carried out a minimum of 6 COSS duties in the previous 6 …

As a COSS you need to have a clear understanding of track safety rules. You will find most of them in modules T2, T7 and T12 of the Rule Book but there are many other documents which …

To act as a controller of site safety (COSS), you must have with you a valid COSS certificate of competence issued by your employer. You must wear a COSS armlet on the left arm or a …

This impacts, PTS, IWA, COSS, PC ES, PICOP & MC. WANT A HARD COPY? BRAND NEW Link Trolley MK2 Manual has just been uploaded. These books have not been altered in …

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Anyone aged 18 or over that already holds a valid COSS certificate and is now required to establish safe and effective systems of protection for more than one group of persons carrying …

Advance your railway safety career with the COSS Workplace Assessment, designed for current probationary COSS holders ready to upgrade their certification. This assessment ensures that …