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NFPA 70E Electrical Safety Training
Reduce electrical hazards and train your team to NFPA 70E workplace safety standards. This class covers safe work practices, energized work procedures, and proper PPE selection. Available in 1-Day and 2-Day class options.
View Class DetailsAdvance registration is required to attend training. Please reserve your seat in advance to ensure availability.

NFPA 70E Training
This course trains participants on OSHA and NFPA electrical safety standards, hazard identification, risk assessments, and safe work practices. It covers PPE selection, arc flash protection, and applying safety regulations in real-world scenarios.
Reserve a slot on February 13, 2026.
Contact UsOSHA 10 Hour Construction Training
Our OSHA 10 Hour Construction Training provides essential safety knowledge for workers on construction sites. This course covers key topics such as fall protection, personal protective equipment, hazard communication, and more. Participants will learn how to identify, avoid, and prevent job-related hazards.
Join us starting March 12, 2026.
Enroll Now

Fall Protection – 8 Hour Training
This intermediate-level course covers fall protection strategies and Competent Person responsibilities for company leaders. Gain detailed knowledge through hands-on activities, recognizing fall hazards, understanding OSHA standards, and mastering fall protection systems.
Secure your spot for March 16, 2026.
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California Fire Extinguisher Updates Effective January 16, 2026
California updated marine fire extinguisher regulations effective January 16, 2026. Learn the new approval, labeling, sizing, and maintenance requirements and how they impact fire safety compliance.

Who Should Be the Only Person Giving Signals During a Lift and Why?
During crane lifts, multiple people giving signals can cause confusion and hesitation. Learn why only one designated signalperson should direct a lift and how clear communication prevents incidents.

A Miner Lost: Lessons from the December 22, 2025 MSHA Fatality Alert
A December 2025 MSHA fatality reminds us how quickly routine work can turn tragic and why hydraulic system safety and hazard awareness matter every day.
























































