Webinar: Colour Coding for Contamination Control

Whether your facility adheres to US, EU, or Canadian food safety standards, the benefits from implementing a zoning plan can be seen almost immediately.

For food processing facilities, ensuring compliance with food safety regulations and best practices is a critical component of operational success.

Following some common best practices can help you get the most out of using color-coding zoning in your facility.

A well-designed color-coding program helps minimize language-related confusion in food processing facilities.

With the proper communication channels in place, your color-coding system has the best chance, helping you mitigate the risk of cross-contamination.

Proper cleaning and sanitation practices are critical for minimizing these risks and maintaining hygienic conditions that protect public health.

The FDA outlines Current Good Manufacturing Practices, or CGMPs, for the food industry in Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 110.

Corporate standardization is an effective tool for streamlining sanitation programs across multiple production facilities.

For many in the food industry, color coding has become the easiest answer to promoting food safety while dealing with a high employee turnover.