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Grim Garage - Your garage will probably never be spotless. But that's no excuse for letting junk and clutter build up, and still less for letting safety hazards accumulate. Smart safety spotters will soon see the hazards here.
Jul-09
Jan-09
A worker hailed as a hero in a 2001 steel plant explosion in Wales died from severe burns after falling into molten waste at the same plant five years later.
Failing to wear seatbelts cost one driver his life in a rollover that also injured the passenger.
Temporary supporting structures must be designed to safely withstand all loads and the only person with the authority to inspect and approve such structures is a professional engineer, according to Saskatchewan’s Occupational Health and Safety Act.
If your workers mix and heat flammable solvents in open tanks, make sure they follow proper safeguards.
Warning signs won't necessarily stop employees from committing dangerous acts, as a recent incident in Wilmington, NC, showed.
Workplace violence reared its ugly head in Caroline, VA, recently when a school maintenance supervisor was gunned down in his office.
A Washington State truck driver has pleaded guilty to vehicular homicide charges after a load of logs came loose and crushed a car, killing two occupants.
An investigation is under way to determine what caused two California Department of Water Resources divers to die
He was always safety conscious and careful, according to his former boss.
A home builder in Winnipeg, MB, has been fined $30,000 after a worker was electrocuted when the boom of the crane he was operating touched overhead wires.
A 50-year-old plumber working at a construction site was killed when a skid steer loader tipped forward and hit him on the head.
A 64-year-old operator was running an excavator in British Columbia.
Two men, aged 20 and 47, plunged 90 feet (30 meters) to their deaths while working as window washers.
Twenty-five-year-old Michael Occhino was alone, driving his 20-ton sanitation truck to a New York Sanitation Department garage.
A newspaper carrier making deliveries on her bicycle was killed when an automobile struck her.
On a November night, a crab fishing boat was off British Columbia?s north coast. The crew members were re-baiting a crab pot on deck when the vessel took a port turn.
On May 5, 2005, a 55-year-old maintenance mechanic was killed while inspecting a lifting machine at a masonry production plant.
Stan was hired as a hotel maintenance worker, whose duties included janitorial functions and minor repair. So how did he end up dead with electrical flash burns to 20 percent of his body?
Two mechanics were electrocuted while repairing an earth-moving scraper.
A forklift shop technician was crushed when the forks of a lift he was working on fell and landed on his chest.
People who are not qualified to operate forklifts should stay clear of them. Here's why:
An offshore oil platform in the Gulf of Mexico was the site of a helicopter accident that killed one passenger and seriously injured the pilot.
Since it's your first time, you may want to checkout some of the video tutorials.
800-ICW-SAFETY (800.429.7233)
SAFETYOnDemand@icwgroup.com