Remove litter and debris

I need the park crew's weekly litter-removal checklist ready for supervisor Dana and for Tom in procurement to approve, with a Thursday deadline. Check the list for anything unsafe to assign to seasonal workers — heavy syringes, broken glass with blood — and mark tasks that need two people or PPE. If it's safe, format as a single-page checklist titled Park_Litter_Check_Week23 and attach to Dana's email.

Before the crew sees this checklist, make it easier for a foreman to act on. Surface which areas are highest priority, make the tools and PPE required findable, flag items that would force a work stop for safety reasons, and call out a quick escalation line for sharps or hazardous materials.

Foreman Luis texted that a seasonal worker found a syringe and they stopped the entire trail sweep. I don't know whether to instruct them to bag and report, to call hazardous-materials, or to wait until a trained two-person team arrives. What's the most likely correct response for safety and liability, and how should I change the checklist to prevent this confusion next week?

Over the last six months, the crew repeatedly halts whole-route litter collection because of sharps and suspicious waste, costing two hours each time. Where are we losing time and credibility, and what one change to our procedures or the checklist will reduce stoppages without increasing risk?