The latest in Canadian construction safety, regulations, and industry best practices.
Most construction site safety plans in Canada share the same flaw: they were written once, filed in a binder, and never looked at again. The plan exists. Workers do not know what is in it. Supervisors have not reviewed it since the project started.
Terrance Leacock
NCSO & Construction Superintendent
Construction safety inspections are only as good as the records they produce. A thorough walkthrough that ends with a handwritten form stuffed into a binder does almost nothing for your COR audit, your corrective action follow-through, or your ability to
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If you work in Canadian construction and you are serious about a career in safety, you will eventually face a question that trips up a lot of people: which construction safety certification should you pursue? The NCSO, the CRSP, and the Gold Seal Safety
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If you work in banking, telecommunications, interprovincial trucking, rail, aviation, or any federal Crown corporation, the occupational health and safety rules that govern your workplace are not the same ones that apply to the construction site down the
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Falls from heights remain the single deadliest hazard in Canadian construction. According to WorkSafeBC's April 2025 data, more than 5,400 injury claims were filed in British Columbia alone between 2020 and 2024 for falls from elevation, including nearly
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