No. It is up to the people there to use some common sense/sunscreens.
www.uni.edu/playground/standards/state.htm has a list of safety regulations on playgrounds for every state.
Beth Doll has written: 'Resilient classrooms' -- subject(s): Education, Children with social disabilities, Children with mental disabilities, Classroom environment 'Bibliotherapy with young people' -- subject(s): Bibliotherapy for children, Bibliotherapy for teenagers 'Resilient playgrounds' -- subject(s): Playgrounds, Safety measures, Psychological aspects of Playgrounds, Social aspects, Psychological aspects, Social aspects of Playgrounds, Student counseling
There are many online websites that offer safety equipment guidelines. Some are http://www.cpsc.gov/cpscpub/pubs/playpubs.html and http://www.peacefulplaygrounds.com/resources.htm.
Empower Playgrounds was created in 2007.
Steen Esbensen has written: 'Hidden hazards on playgrounds for young children' -- subject(s): Playgrounds, Safety measures, Equipment and supplies 'Play spaces for preschoolers' -- subject(s): Play environments, Architecture and children, Planning, Design and construction
Empower Playgrounds's motto is 'Lighting the World with Recess'.
There is currently only 1 playground. Updates will soon be available with more playgrounds or sandboxes. There is no way to 'unlock' new playgrounds.
It may not be illegal, but NT won't pass safety inspection.
No
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It prevents weeds/grass from growing in the area and it provides a safety cushion for the children if they fall.
Making sure you use sunscreen and making sure you don't get sunburn- any safety involving damage from the sun.