Falls are one of the leading causes of workplace injuries—and fatalities—in construction, mining, and general industry. Whether you're on a residential roof or deep in a quarry, fall hazards can show up in an instant. That’s why fall prevention isn’t just a safety topic—it’s a lifesaving priority.

The construction industry is evolving rapidly, and at the forefront of this transformation is the integration of AI and wearable technology—tools that are redefining what safety looks like on the job site. These innovations are not just buzzwords; they're actively saving lives and preventing injuries…

I joined Tony Moore from Timpl on his podcast.  The Golden Age of America starts with Manufacturing a building a culture of workplace safety.  Check out the episode here.  American manufacturing is having a moment—again. They’re calling it the "Golden Era" revival, and honestly, it’s about time.

In construction, there’s no room for guessing. One wrong move, one missed step, and someone doesn’t go home. That’s why training matters. Not because the rules say you need it—but because lives depend on it. But here’s the thing, safety training doesn’t have to mean shutting down operations or sending workers halfway across town for a half-day course.

Learn why MSHA's annual refresher training is essential for surface mining operations. Stay compliant, reinforce safety practices, and reduce risks to create a safer work environment.

Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) is a safety protocol designed to protect workers from hazardous energy during the servicing and maintenance of machines and equipment….

In industrial settings, the workplace environment is often filled with potential hazards that pose significant risks to the safety and well-being of workers. One of the most vulnerable parts of the body in such environments is the eyes. Protecting workers’ eyesight is not just a regulatory requirement but a critical aspect of ensuring their overall health and productivity. This blog will explore the importance of eye protection in the industrial workplace, the types of eye hazards, the various protective equipment available, and best practices for ensuring eye safety.

The construction industry is a cornerstone of economic development, playing a crucial role in building the infrastructure that supports society. However, it is also an industry fraught with challenges that significantly impact the mental health of its workforce. High stress, long hours, physically demanding tasks, and a culture that often stigmatizes mental health issues contribute to a troubling prevalence of mental health problems among construction workers. Addressing mental health in construction is not only a moral imperative but also a business necessity, as it directly affects productivity, safety, and overall job satisfaction.

National Safety Month, observed every June, is a crucial initiative led by the National Safety Council (NSC) to highlight the importance of safety in the workplace. The goal is to reduce the leading causes of injury and death at work, on the roads, and in our homes and communities. With workplace safety being a paramount concern, engaging employees in safety practices is essential for creating a safer and healthier work environment. This blog will explore the significance of National Safety Month, the importance of employee engagement in safety initiatives, and practical strategies for fostering a culture of safety.

Construction is an industry fraught with potential hazards, from heavy machinery to falling debris. However, one of the most insidious risks comes from something less immediately obvious: airborne contaminants. Dust, chemicals, and other particulates are pervasive on construction sites, and their effects on workers' health can be severe and long-lasting. This makes respirator awareness and proper usage crucial for ensuring safety and health in the construction industry.

Ensure safety on construction sites through situational awareness: understand the environment, identify hazards like falling objects and machinery risks, maintain focus, use PPE, follow safety protocols, prepare for emergencies, leverage technology for monitoring, and foster a culture of safety and communication.

Construction sites are vibrant hubs of activity, where structures rise and cities evolve. However, amidst the dynamism, there exists a persistent risk—falls. Falls are among the leading causes of injuries and fatalities in the construction industry, making fall prevention a critical concern for both workers and employers. In this blog, we delve into the importance of fall prevention in construction, exploring key strategies and best practices to ensure safety on site.

It all begins with an idea.