News from the Safety Industry

The department’s new national safety standards require transit agencies to adopt safety programs and training to protect workers on or near tracks.

The agency’s grants will support targeted mine safety training across 45 states and two territories, aiming to reduce accidents and health issues.

These new resources aim to enhance worker safety by introducing advanced exposure assessment tools to better evaluate workplace hazards.

A Spokane Valley sawmill has been fined for severe health and safety violations after Washington state inspectors found extensive fire hazards and machinery risks.

595 Construction LLC exposed workers to repeated fall hazards at residential worksites, continuing a pattern of unsafe practices.

This week’s new safety products enhance workplace safety and productivity with solutions like ion air guns, fall protection calculators, hazardous area indicators and inspection mirrors.

The annual Training Resources Applied to Mining Conference aims to advance the skills of mine safety trainers and promote safety education for the mining industry.

The National Safety Council and U.S. Small Business Administration have partnered to enhance safety resources for small businesses, promoting safer work environments nationwide.

MIOSHA has allocated $870,000 in grants to 18 Michigan organizations to enhance workplace safety and health through targeted training programs in high-risk industries.

A safety culture supported by technology can enhance workplace safety, employee engagement and overall organizational well-being.