Category: Weekly Safety Meeting

Weekly Safety Meeting – Safe Trailer Towing

Weekly Safety Meeting – Safe Trailer Towing

Whether you are hauling equipment, recreational vehicles, or cargo, trailer safety is critical every time you hit the road. The first full week of June is Trailer Safety Week. During Trailer Safety Week, take time to review safe towing practices that help protect drivers, passengers, and everyone sharing the highway....

Weekly Safety Meeting – National Water Safety Month

Weekly Safety Meeting – National Water Safety Month

May serves as National Water Safety Month — a reminder that water safety is everyone’s responsibility. As warmer weather approaches and summer vacations begin, and more people head outdoors to enjoy pools, lakes, rivers, and boating activities, understanding water safety is essential for everyone. Whatever the body of water, taking...

Weekly Safety Meeting – Hot Car Safety

Weekly Safety Meeting – Hot Car Safety

As temperatures rise, the danger inside parked vehicles increases rapidly. Even on mild days, the temperature inside a car can climb to deadly levels within minutes. Hot car incidents are preventable and being aware of the greenhouse effect in your car, not leaving children and pets in the car without...

Weekly Safety Meeting – Ride Smart, Ride Safe

Weekly Safety Meeting – Ride Smart, Ride Safe

May is National Bike and Motorcycle Safety month and serves as an important reminder that safety on the road is everyone’s responsibility. Whether you’re riding a bicycle through your neighborhood or traveling on a motorcycle across highways, understanding and practicing safe riding habits can prevent accidents and save lives. Safety...

Weekly Safety Meeting – Workplace Electrical Safety

Weekly Safety Meeting – Workplace Electrical Safety

Electricity is essential to daily operations in nearly every workplace, from offices and warehouses to construction sites and manufacturing facilities. While it powers productivity, it also presents serious hazards when not handled properly. Electrical incidents can result in shocks, burns, fires, or even fatalities. Promoting electrical safety in the workplace...

Weekly Safety Meeting – Handling Toxic Materials

Weekly Safety Meeting – Handling Toxic Materials

If you look up the word ‘toxic’ in most any dictionary, you’ll find that it means “poisonous.” Most people want nothing to do with poisonous materials, but many people work with them every day. In fact, toxic materials have thousands of uses in industry. Many of the benefits we enjoy,...

Weekly Safety Meeting – Chainsaw Safety

Weekly Safety Meeting – Chainsaw Safety

Chainsaws are an efficient and productive portable power tool used in many industries. They are also potentially dangerous if not used correctly and carefully. Proper operation and maintenance greatly reduce the risk for injury when using chainsaws. Any tool powerful enough to slice through wood can do the same to...

Weekly Safety Meeting – Battery Charging Safety

Weekly Safety Meeting – Battery Charging Safety

Batteries are used to power our automobiles, trucks, tractors, and construction or power equipment. There are different types of batteries such as lead-acid batteries, gel cells, and lead-calcium batteries. Most batteries contain sulfuric acid and lead. Because batteries contain chemicals, chemical reaction by-products, and an electrical current they can pose...

Weekly Safety Meeting – Head Protection

Weekly Safety Meeting – Head Protection

Hard hats are commonly used in many types of workplaces to protect employees from head trauma caused by falling objects, striking their head against an object, or electrical hazards. The hard hat is a piece of personal protective equipment designed to individually protect an employee when all other methods of...

Weekly Safety Meeting – Conveyor Safety

Weekly Safety Meeting – Conveyor Safety

Conveyors are used to transport materials horizontally, vertically, at an angle, or around curves. Hazards depend on the type of conveyer, the material conveyed, the location of the conveyor, and how close the conveyer is to workers. Conveyors eliminate or reduce manual material handling tasks, but they introduce amputation hazards...