Construction Safety Week 2026 introduces a five-year vision and new technical bulletins aimed at reducing serious injuries and fatalities on job sites.

Despite the challenges, the future of construction holds tremendous promise. New technologies, sustainable practices and smarter risk management are driving greater efficiency, safety and value.

Women in construction and facility safety are reshaping workplace health by driving Total Worker Health™ forward through inclusive PPE, ergonomic solutions, psychosocial protections, and leadership ...

In 2023, construction fatalities hit the highest number since 2011. This statistic demonstrates the need for a new approach to protecting workers. The industry has the opportunity to make 2025 a ...

Award-winning platform now trusted by 200+ contractors across Ireland, UK, and US, with rapid adoption among North America’s ...

Seven hazards frequently occur on construction sites. Here’s how recognizing and training workers on these dangers can significantly improve workplace safety and productivity. Physical hazards in ...

AI-assisted inspections and digital workflows are transforming construction equipment maintenance, improving pre-start checks ...

Fall hazards are one of the most serious and persistent risks in the construction industry, especially in roofing and other construction work at elevation. Whether workers are installing shingles, ...

Construction sites are inherently hazardous environments. In fact, a Forbes article highlights that construction trade work is one of the most dangerous jobs in America, with a fatal injury rate of 23 ...

As deaths on North Carolina construction sites have increased, state safety oversight has declined, a Charlotte Observer investigation found. Lenin Romero was framing windows on a home in Wilmington ...

A burst of shouts cascades as three men plunge downward. Other workers reach for them as the scaffold plummets. But no one can grab hold of them. Thinking he can still save them, a middle-aged ...