Emergency preparedness at work includes family plans, emergency contacts, supplies, and alerts to keep workers safe during disasters. If you work a 40-hour week, you’re spending nearly a quarter
Wildfire smoke travels far & harms health. Businesses should train employees, monitor air quality, provide respirators, limit outdoor work during smoke events, & have emergency plans ready before fire season.
Information provided by Rob Roloson, AGC Safety Management Consultant Wildfire season typically peaks between July and September in Oregon. With several fires already burning across the state, it is important
Information provided by Rob Roloson, AGC Safety Management Consultant As we head into the heart of winter it may be a good time to review some safety tips for working
Information provided by the Oregon Department of Transportation After a week of wildfire-related road closures, travelers across Oregon should continue to carefully plan their routes. Fires are still actively burning
SAIF received more than 400 claims after last month’s winter weather. As a result of January’s winter weather, more Oregon workers were injured from slips, trips, and falls due to
The Alliance for Naloxone Safety in the Workplace (ANSW) has been created and led by industry professionals and provides employers with information, policy, and training to successfully implement a Naloxone
Provided by Andrew Johnson, AGC Safety Management Consultant With winter fast approaching, it’s crucial to be prepared for the cold season. Whether you’re at home, on the road, or working
Andrew Johnson, CSP, CHST, AGC Safety Management Consultant Workplace emergencies can happen on any jobsite, and may have the potential for severe injury to workers and even extreme property damages.
UPDATE: On October 19, 2022 The Safer Federal Workforce Task Force has announced that OMB has issued new guidance. In the new guidance, OMB states that agencies should not, at this time, take
