Injuries on the job are not uncommon in the construction industry; however, with appropriate training, the chances of accidents can be reduced. All training does not have to take place in person.

The Construction Safety Council launches an initiative to curb the risk of silicosis by educating construction workers on protective practices and exposure limits. In response to the growing threat of ...

FORT MCCOY, Wis. -- Safety representatives from Fort McCoy as well as Fort Snelling, Minn., participated in a 30-hour, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)-approved construction safety ...

As is the case for most businesses, the age of the average construction worker continues to increase as well. According to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics in 2022 the median age of ...

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — Employees participating in a recent construction safety course at the U.S. Army Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville toured a construction site, identified safety hazards and ...

From hiring and onboarding new drivers to managing the aftermath of an accident, fleet safety steps should never be taken ...

People looking for a career in construction can now get international qualifications through a four-day government course. The course, offered by the Department of Workforce Development, will train ...