All safety Articles

The high volume of electrical equipment in a typical office work environment can expose workers to serious electrical hazards, including shocks, burns and fire.

Colors send a message, and they are important if you are putting anything bigger than garden trowel into the ground. Do you know what each color means?

Trenching and excavation hazards posed by striking buried underground utilities include property damage, injury, electrocutions and even explosions.

In September, Suicide Prevention Month, the construction industry devotes a week to tackling the critical issue of worker suicides and promoting mental health.

Employers with workers exposed to high temps should establish a heat illness prevention program. Learn more about OSHA's Heat Illness Prevention Campaign.

Make sure everyone on the team understands the best ways to prevent heat stress and has the opportunity to drink water and take breaks in the shade.

Eye and face protection is essential to prevent injuries from flying debris, chemicals, and other hazards — learn how the right PPE keeps workers safe.

It’s important that workers and managers recognize the signs of complacency before they become dangerous missteps during the workday.

Whether using a manual or power operated aerial lift, workers must recognize and avoid safety hazards that can lead to injury, property damage, or death.