Quality training for all trades in the construction industry and general industry — delivered on your site, in English or Spanish.
The core outreach courses, split by the standard that governs your work: 29 CFR 1926 for construction and 29 CFR 1910 for general industry.
Entry-level course for workers on a construction site. Covers the hazards most commonly responsible for injuries and fatalities in the trades, and the worker’s rights and responsibilities under the standard.
The supervisory-level course. Substantially deeper coverage of hazard recognition, prevention and control, plus the employer obligations that sit with foremen, superintendents and safety personnel.
Entry-level course for employees in plants, warehouses, manufacturing and facility operations. Focused on the hazards that the 1910 standard is written to control.
The supervisory-level general industry course, covering hazard control programs, the employer’s responsibilities and the depth of detail that safety-accountable personnel need.
Targeted courses for the specific exposures that dominate injury and fatality statistics in the trades.
Falls remain the leading cause of death in construction. This course covers fall hazards, the systems used to control them, proper inspection and use of personal fall arrest equipment, and the responsibilities that come with working at height.
Awareness-level training on recognizing a confined space, understanding the atmospheric and physical hazards involved, and knowing what permit-required entry demands before anyone goes in.
Beyond the standard outreach courses, we build site-specific training around the conditions your crews actually face. If your project carries an unusual sequence, a difficult access problem or a mix of trades working on top of each other, the training should reflect that.
It depends on the course and your space. Tell us the crew size when you call and we will structure the sessions so everyone gets real instruction rather than sitting at the back of an overloaded room.
Yes. We schedule around your production hours, and longer courses are routinely broken into segments so you are not shutting down a crew for a full week.
A full course. Instruction is delivered in Spanish by instructors fluent in the language, not read from a translated slide deck. Training must be delivered in a language an employee can understand for it to satisfy the intent of the standard.
Both. We provide training for all trades in the construction industry under 29 CFR 1926, and for general industry operations under 29 CFR 1910.
Tell us the course, the crew size and the language, and we will get it scheduled.