Header
Name, location, room and date.
GSA3699
Safe Haven Inspection Checklist
GSA Form 3699, Safe Haven Inspection Checklist, is a one-page General Services Administration form. The footer reads GSA 3699 1/2010, and GSA hosts it in its forms library.
The checklist opens with name, location, room and date lines, then asks 14 numbered questions about the room, each answered YES, NO or N/A. The questions cover trip and fall hazards, aisle width, exit paths, lighting, cords, tidiness, windows, space to take cover under desks, emergency telephone numbers, a first aid kit, a battery-powered radio and Safe Haven Signs. The form says to provide specific information in the comment section, and it ends with a Comments/Recommendations space.
The form has no signature line and does not say who completes it or where it goes. You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

Name, location, room and date.
Whether aisles, walkways and work areas are free of trip and fall hazards, whether aisles are wide enough for easy movement, and whether exit paths are free of boxes and materials at all times.
Lighting, whether electric and telephone cords are placed where they might trip a passerby, whether the room is neat and orderly, whether windows are blocked by furniture or fixtures, and whether windows are clear of boxes, papers and books.
Whether there is adequate space under the desks or workstations for employees to take cover in the event of an emergency.
Emergency telephone numbers near telephones, a first aid kit, a battery-powered radio with extra batteries, and Safe Haven Signs outside the room and near the exit windows.

Open space at the bottom of the page for specific information and recommendations.
Each numbered question has a YES, a NO and an N/A column.
Enter the name, location, room and date at the top of the page.
Check YES, NO or N/A for each of the 14 questions. Some are worded so that YES describes a problem, such as question 5 on cords and question 7 on blocked windows.
The form says to provide specific information in the comment section.
Use the Comments/Recommendations space at the bottom. The form prints no signature line or routing step after it.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The checklist prints no address, recipient or routing step, and no signature line.
The only instruction printed on the form is to provide specific information in the comment section.
No OMB number, time estimate or deadline. GSA's page lists the current revision date as 01/2010 and no authority or regulation.
The form does not say who carries out the inspection. It has no signature line and no routing instructions.
The first line is Name. The form does not say whose name goes there.
The Location, Room and Date lines identify the room the checklist covers and when it was checked.
The form says to provide specific information in the comment section, and leaves space at the bottom for comments and recommendations.
The checklist does not name who completes, signs or receives it. These are the blocks it prints.
The agency’s own page for Form GSA3699.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
It is a General Services Administration form. The footer reads GSA 3699 1/2010, and GSA hosts it in its forms library.
Fourteen numbered questions, each with a YES, a NO and an N/A column, followed by a Comments/Recommendations space.
The form does not say. It has a Name line at the top but no signature line, and it prints no instructions on who carries out the inspection.
The form prints no address, recipient or routing step.
Trip and fall hazards, aisle width, clear exit paths, lighting, cords, tidiness, windows, space under desks to take cover, emergency telephone numbers, a first aid kit, a battery-powered radio and Safe Haven Signs.