What’s New

Qualified Rigger/Signal Person Training

Enroll in our comprehensive Qualified Rigger/Signal Person Training program to become a certified rigger and signal person. This course complies with OSHA's Qualified Signal Person Subpart CC - 1926.1400 regulations, ensuring you meet all safety standards.

Join us on January 28th.

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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 January 30, 2026.

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Aerial/Scissor Lift Operator Training

Our training blends classroom (1.5 hrs) and practical (2 hrs) hands-on learning using your equipment. Covering Class 3 MEWPs, including scissor lifts and aerial devices, it ensures safe operation. Participants gain knowledge of lift types, components, safety regulations, fall protection, and hazard response.

Join our training on February 9th.

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Forklift Operator Training

Our training blends classroom (1.5 hrs) and hands-on (2 hrs) sessions with your equipment. It covers forklifts and telehandlers, meeting Subpart O 1910.178 requirements. Participants learn about truck types, operating hazards, stability, inspections, and safe refueling. Refresher training is recommended every 3 years.

Be part of our class on February 9th.

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Blogs

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Why Take Qualified Rigger & Signalperson Training

Why Take Qualified Rigger & Signalperson Training

Valerie Boyd

Qualified Rigger & Signalperson training helps crews lift safer, communicate better, reduce incidents, and stay compliant on job sites.

Honeywell BW MicroClip Battery Swelling Notice

Honeywell BW MicroClip Battery Swelling Notice

Valerie Boyd

Honeywell issued a notice regarding battery swelling in a small number of BW MicroClip gas detectors and the steps users should take.

What Employers Should Review Before 2026 to Stay OSHA Compliant

What Employers Should Review Before 2026 to Stay OSHA Compliant

Valerie Boyd

As 2026 approaches, employers should review fall protection systems, training, and documentation to stay OSHA compliant and keep workers safe.

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