The OSHA ETS applies to employers with 100 or more employees. Associated Builders and Contractors has released a statement.
Did New York Zero Tolerance Campaign Improve Jobsite Safety?
The “Zero Tolerance” campaign by the New York City’s Department of Buildings had worked to reduce building site injuries and fatalities. Evaluation of the program will be critical to preventing these events in future.
Securing Construction Sites: Common-Sense Solutions With Long-Term Impact
Quick and inexpensive ways to keep equipment and materials on site and projects on track.
Live Field Data for Safety Reduces Risk and Costs
The use of live field data can decrease unnecessary risks by empowering workers to report safety concerns, enabling management to share safety information in real time.
Don’t Be a Statistic: Learning From Pandemic-Related Mistakes and OSHA’s Most Cited Statistics
To remain OSHA compliant, contractors should re-evaluate their hazcom, respiratory protection and PPE programs after having implemented COVID-19 protocols over the past year and a half.
COVID-19 Workplace Safety Guidance for Federal Contractors
Federal contractors and subcontractors providing services to the federal government should begin preparing now to implement guidelines for COVID-19 workplace safety.
Distracted Driving and Work Zone Safety
Increases in construction crews on the roads coupled with post-pandemic surges in traffic and distracted drivers is a recipe for disaster.
Chemical Safety: How to Meet the OSHA Standard
There are 14 components that every process safety management program must address for compliance with OSHA’s guidance for handling volatile chemicals.











