Safety Training

Adult first aid, CPR, and AED training delivered through the American Red Cross First Aid/CPR/AED program, preparing your team to respond confidently when a workplace emergency strikes. Successful participants receive a Red Cross digital certificate that employers can verify anytime; certification is valid for two years.

Backhoe operator training built around the skills that matter in the field — thorough pre-operation inspection, safe transport to and from the site, machine positioning and stabilization, smooth boom and bucket control, trench excavation and backfill, and proper shutdown — delivered through classroom and shop instruction plus a hands-on skills evaluation.

A refresher for experienced backhoe operators revisiting core skills — pre-operation inspection and preventive maintenance, site setup and stabilization, controlled boom and bucket work, trenching, and safe transport and shutdown — verified through a hands-on skills evaluation to keep credentials current.

A structured introduction to rigging and signaling for lifting operations. Covers rigging hardware, rope and wire rope fundamentals, sling types and hitches, how sling angles affect loading, and basic tension calculations — with hands-on time handling gear, tying hitches, and walking through lift and signaling scenarios. Ideal for developing riggers, signal persons, and anyone working around suspended loads.

Built on American Red Cross training materials, this course covers how bloodborne pathogens such as HBV, HCV, and HIV spread and how to protect yourself — standard precautions, your employer's exposure control plan, proper PPE use and safe glove removal, hand hygiene, and how to respond to an exposure incident.

Two days of theory and hands-on practice in telecom rigging, signaling, and capstan hoist operation, aligned with ANSI A10.48 competent rigger standards. Designed for telecommunications workers who need dependable rigging and signaling skills in the field.

Entry-level awareness for workers who may encounter permit-required confined spaces but are not the primary entrants. Covers how to identify confined and permit-required spaces, recognize common hazards, and understand each role's responsibilities under OSHA's confined space standard.

The full course for crews working in and around permit-required confined spaces: confined space versus PRCS classification, hazard controls, the duties of entrants, attendants, and supervisors, and an overview of non-entry rescue. Aligned with OSHA 1910.146, 1926.1200, ANSI Z117, and NFPA 350.

Two days of scenario-driven confined space training for crews that must provide their own rescue capability. Participants evaluate permit-space entries, build and operate mechanical-advantage haul systems, and run non-entry retrieval drills — including angled access, obstructions, and full team rescue evolutions — finishing with a hands-on evaluation.

A practical walk through OSHA's Control of Hazardous Energy standard — identifying hazardous energy sources in your work areas, then establishing, applying, and verifying lockout/tagout procedures. Also covers LOTO training and communication requirements and how to evaluate and keep your energy control program current. Covers OSHA 1910.147.

Three days preparing workers for life at height: competent-level fall protection and equipment inspection on day one, advanced elevated work techniques including rope access integration and anchor selection on day two, and rescue operations — emergency action planning, self-rescue, and assisted rescue — on day three. Meets the NATE CTS curriculum and aligns with ANSI Z359, OSHA 1910/1926, and ANSI/ASSP A10.48-2023.

A full-day workshop that treats safety as a core value, not a compliance cost. Designed for foremen, superintendents, and senior leaders, it explores the qualities of strong safety leaders, the zero-accident philosophy, organizational safety culture, the causes and costs of injuries, and effective communication — and every participant leaves with a concrete safety leadership action plan.

A four-hour introduction to conventional fall protection — hazard assessment, the hierarchy of controls, and the guardrails, safety nets, and personal fall arrest systems used in elevated work. Participants learn to inspect and use each system, understand its limitations, and plan for rescue in the event of a fall. Aligned with OSHA 1926.21, 1926.503, and ANSI Z359.

Competent person training for those responsible for evaluating fall protection in the workplace. Covers identifying fall hazards, fall restraint versus fall arrest, selecting and inspecting anchorages, lifelines, and personal fall arrest systems, ladder safety, and building a compliant fall protection plan with rescue procedures. Aligned with OSHA 1926.21, 1926.503, and ANSI Z359.

Two days for competent persons who evaluate and implement fall protection systems. Day one builds the foundation — hazards, system types, plan development, and rescue planning. Day two is hands-on: inspecting harnesses and lanyards, installing anchorages and lifelines, using personal fall arrest systems, ladder work, and scenario-based rescue drills. Aligned with OSHA 1926.21, 1926.503, and ANSI Z359.

Hands-on training that takes new operators from classroom theory to real seat time. Covers pre-operation inspection, the tractor as a power platform, front loader and backhoe operation, jobsite awareness, spotters, and trailer transport, with field exercises including trenching drills and precision control challenges. Certification requires a written exam and a final skills evaluation.

A refresher for experienced front loader and backhoe operators built around the fundamentals that keep crews safe — pre-operation inspection, safe loader and backhoe operation, trenching technique, jobsite awareness, and loading and transporting equipment — verified through a written exam and hands-on skills evaluation.

Operator training for front loaders built around the habits of safe, productive operation — daily pre-operation inspections, safe mounting and dismounting, rollover and falling-object protective structures, working on slopes, efficient loading technique, and utility notification before any excavation — confirmed with a written test.

A refresher for experienced front loader operators revisiting the fundamentals — daily inspections, safe mounting and dismounting, rollover and falling-object protection, slope operation, and efficient loading practices — keeping skills sharp and credentials current.

Know what you're working with. This course covers OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard and the Globally Harmonized System — how chemicals are classified, what GHS labels and pictograms mean, how to read safety data sheets, and what belongs in a written hazard communication program. Covers OSHA 1910.1200.

The annual refresher for HAZWOPER-certified site workers, covering decontamination, toxicology, levels of protection, detecting hazardous materials, respiratory protection, air monitoring, emergency response planning, and site safety and health programs — keeping your certification current under OSHA 1910.120.

Initial HAZWOPER training for workers at hazardous waste sites — equipment operators, laborers, excavation specialists, and supervisors. Covers hazard recognition and communication, air monitoring and instrumentation, PPE and levels of protection, heat stress, decontamination, and emergency response under OSHA 1910.120.

The full 40-hour certification for general site workers engaged in hazardous waste operations, meeting OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120(e) and 1926.65(e). Covers hazard recognition and communication, air monitoring, PPE and levels of protection, heat stress, decontamination, site safety and health programs, and emergency response.

Learn the job hazard assessment process from start to finish — breaking tasks into simple steps, identifying unsafe acts and conditions, prioritizing corrective actions, and documenting controls. Covers who participates in a JHA, how jobs are selected for analysis, and how a strong JHA program reduces injuries while improving communication and productivity.

Operator training covering mini excavator design, carrying capacity, controls, safety features, and warning systems — capped with practical hands-on operation so operators build real confidence in the seat before they take it to the jobsite.

A half-day refresher for experienced mini excavator operators, reviewing safe operation and current standards so certified operators stay sharp and their two-year credentials stay current.

Operator certification for boom-supported, scissor, and articulating aerial lifts. Covers MEWP classifications and regulations, hazard identification and control, equipment inspection, fall protection requirements, and safety devices — then puts it all into practice with hands-on operation, a skills evaluation, and a written exam.

A half-day refresher for experienced aerial lift operators reviewing MEWP classifications, hazard identification and control, equipment inspection, safety devices, and safe operating practices — with hands-on operation and a skills evaluation to keep certifications current.

Electrical safety in the workplace, updated for the 2024 NFPA 70E. Covers shock and arc flash hazards, establishing an electrically safe work condition, qualified person requirements, energized work permits and job briefings, approach boundaries, PPE selection, and how OSHA's electrical standards and NFPA 70E work together to protect workers.

The OSHA-authorized 10-hour construction industry outreach course, covering hazard recognition and key OSHA standards for workers and supervisors. Graduates earn the official OSHA 10-Hour Construction card.

The OSHA-authorized 10-hour general industry outreach course, covering hazard recognition and key OSHA standards for workers and supervisors. Graduates earn the official OSHA 10-Hour General Industry card.

The OSHA-authorized 30-hour construction industry outreach course, built for supervisors and workers with safety responsibility who need deeper coverage of hazard recognition and OSHA standards. Graduates earn the official OSHA 30-Hour Construction card.

The OSHA-authorized 30-hour general industry outreach course, built for supervisors and workers with safety responsibility who need deeper coverage of hazard recognition and OSHA standards. Graduates earn the official OSHA 30-Hour General Industry card.

A four-hour theory course on overhead crane and rigging operations — company and operator responsibilities, inspection and operational tests, crane safety including powerline and fall protections, rigging fundamentals and equipment care, rigging the load, and standard hand signals. Knowledge is confirmed with a written quiz; no hands-on equipment time required.

Forklift operator training under OSHA 1910.178 covering what qualifies as a powered industrial truck, the different truck types, why most incidents happen and how trained operators prevent them, and daily inspection requirements — capped with a hands-on pre-operational check and driving test. Certification covers the specific class of PIT evaluated and is valid for three years.

Recertification training for forklift operators covering powered industrial truck types, the leading causes of PIT incidents, operator and employer responsibilities under OSHA 1910.178, and safe operating practices — finishing with a hands-on pre-operational check and driving evaluation. Certification is valid for three years.

Awareness training for anyone working near radio frequency energy — a common requirement in telecom and tower work. Covers ionizing versus non-ionizing radiation, FCC and OSHA regulations, maximum permissible exposure limits, RF signage and barricades, personal monitors, PPE selection, and first aid for RF exposure, with hands-on monitor practice.

Training for anyone who operates or manages service truck cranes. Covers pre- and post-operational inspections, reading load charts, crane operating procedures and site operator responsibilities, standard hand signals, and managing emergencies and equipment failures — reinforced through real-world case studies and hands-on practice.

Operator training covering skid steer loader design, carrying capacity, controls, operations, safety features, and machine variations, with preparation for practical operation so operators step into the cab ready to work safely and productively.

A half-day refresher for experienced skid steer operators, reviewing safe operation and current standards so certified operators stay sharp and their two-year credentials stay current.

Work-zone safety for anyone who sets up or works in temporary traffic control. Covers the four component areas of a TTC zone, device selection and spacing, work duration categories, flagger control, pedestrian and worker protection, and the fundamental principles that move road users safely through or around your work zone.

Awareness training on one of construction's deadliest hazards. Participants learn to recognize cave-in, engulfment, and atmospheric risks, identify soil types and signs of trench instability, apply slope, shore, and shield protections, understand the competent person's inspection role, and use a practical pre-entry checklist. Based on OSHA 1926 Subpart P.

Competent person training for trench and excavation work, covering soil classification, protective systems, hazard controls, and OSHA 1926 Subpart P requirements — the training behind the competent person OSHA requires on site.