Daily Supervisor Inspection
This quick daily mine supervisor inspection ensures facilities are safe for daily operations
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How to Use This Checklist
- Enter the date the inspection is conducted, your name, and the location being inspected.
- Work through each section in order: Facilities, Dangerous Goods Cabinets, Evacuation Plans, Fire, First Aid Kits, Communications, Bathrooms, and Vehicles.
- Answer every item with Yes, No, or N/A based on what you observe during the walkthrough.
- Record the inspection's real start and end dates, then sign the form to confirm it was completed.
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What this inspection covers
You use this inspection to confirm, day by day, that a mine site is safe and ready for operations. It is a supervisor's walkthrough, not a full audit, and it is built around the areas that most directly affect the people working on site. The inspection is organised into eight sections: Facilities, Dangerous Goods Cabinets, Evacuation Plans, Fire, First Aid Kits, Communications, Bathrooms, and Vehicles. Alongside these operational checks, an Audit section captures the details of the inspection itself — who conducted it, when, and where — so the result is a record as well as a check.
Facilities and housekeeping
The facilities section looks at the physical state of the working environment. You confirm that walkways are clear and unobstructed, that offices and storage areas are clean, orderly, and free of debris, and that tools are stored correctly. These are simple conditions, but they are the ones that degrade fastest and are easiest to overlook. A blocked walkway or a misplaced tool is a hazard you can remove before the shift gets under way.
Dangerous goods
Dangerous goods require attention every day, and the checklist asks three things of you. First, that dangerous goods are correctly stored in cabinets. Second, that those cabinets are adequately secured. Third, that the inventory records are up to date. Storage, security, and record-keeping are treated as one connected responsibility: a cabinet that is properly secured but whose contents are not recorded still leaves you unable to account for what is on site.
Emergency and evacuation planning
For emergency preparedness, you check that emergency and evacuation plans are posted and up to date, and that they are visible and accessible. A plan that exists but cannot be found, or that no longer matches the site, does not help anyone during an emergency. Checking it daily keeps it a live part of the site rather than a document filed away.
Fire and first aid
You confirm that fire extinguishers are present and in good physical condition, and that they are accessible when needed. For first aid, you check that kits are appropriately signed and easily accessible. Both checks are about availability at the moment of need: equipment that is missing, damaged, blocked, or unmarked may as well not be there.
Communications, bathrooms, and vehicles
Reliable communications depend on charged batteries and radios that are free from debris, build-up, and damage. Bathrooms should be clean and orderly, with paper towels and soap available. Vehicles should have up-to-date maintenance logs and daily inspections, and should be visually in good condition. These three areas support the working day directly, and a failure in any of them tends to surface quickly.
Recording the inspection
The form captures the audit details that make the inspection verifiable: conducted on, prepared by, location, signature, finished at, and the inspection's real start and end dates. Each operational item is answered on a simple Yes, No, or N/A scale. The result is a consistent, traceable record that conditions were checked on a given day, and a clear list of anything that needs to be put right.
Keeping it useful
Treat the inspection as a working tool. Where you answer 'No', the value comes from acting on it: clear the walkway, secure the cabinet, replace the extinguisher, charge the radio. Because the checklist repeats the same items each day, it also builds a picture over time of which areas are consistently sound and which keep recurring as problems.
Frequently Asked Questions
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