Safety Break for Oregon invites employers/workers to pause for safety talks, training, and improvement planning; sign up for prizes and free OSHA resources.
Information provided by Oregon OSHA
Best safety time is spent strengthening culture: meaningful talks, supervisor support, training and recognition.
By Alden Strealy, MS, CIH, CSP, AGC Director of Safety Services
Oregon high school students won O[yes] safety contest creating ads/videos promoting heat-illness prevention training for teen workers.
Third-party first-aid services bring medical care to job sites, saving time, reducing costs, supporting workers, and helping prevent recordable injuries.
By Mark Spring, CSP, CRIS, AGC Safety Management Consultant
Assess lead early by reviewing materials, building age, and data; testing alone can’t rule it out. If present, follow OSHA rules and conduct air monitoring.
By Holt Andron, CSP, CHST, CRIS, AGC Safety Management Consultant
Oregon 35-day session saw many business-impacting bills (tax, felony workplace violations); AGC and partners successfully opposed or reduced harm.
By the AGC Oregon-Columbia Chapter Public Affairs Tem
Oregon warns of workers’ comp scams targeting injured workers. Legitimate agencies never require payment to receive benefits or settlements.
Information provided by the Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services
Oregon OSHA’s Safety Break encourages employers and workers to pause, promote workplace safety, and strengthen safety culture.
Information provided by the Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Division
Oregon’s NDC program reimburses medical-only claims, helping contractors control costs, protect EMRs, and preserve group discounts.
By Nathan Taylor, CSP, CHST, AGC Safety Operations Manager | Safety Management Consultant
Work zone safety starts with drivers. Slow down, stay alert, and avoid distractions to protect road crews, law enforcement, and yourself.
Information provided by the Oregon Department of Transportation
AGC PRIDE winners lead the industry with exceptional safety performance, innovation, and continuous improvement, resulting in fewer injuries.
By Holt Andron, CSP, CHST, CRIS, AGC Safety and Loss Control Consultant
Prepare for wildfire smoke season: train workers, monitor AQI, use controls and respirators, and follow Oregon OSHA requirements.
By Rob Roloson, AGC Safety Management Consultant
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