J.D. Kutter

J.D. Kutter

Insurance

St. Louis, Missouri 222 followers

We've got construction covered!

About us

J.D. Kutter is a production unit within The Crane Agency. It is our philosophy to provide customers with the highest level of professional service and support. Founded in 1992, JD Kutter specializes in Risk Management and Surety for Contractors. Our construction clients trust us to identify their exposures, create a Risk Management Program that addresses those risks and provides an unparalleled service platform that gives them peace of mind in an ever-evolving risk climate. Contractors face different and more extreme risks than almost any other type of business. Downstream contractual risk-transfer mechanisms, an ever-changing legal environment, the challenge of doing business in multiple states, OSHA requirements and the challenge of maintaining a safe workplace are just some of the ongoing risk concerns facing construction owners and their stakeholders on a daily basis. We approach our clients' risk from a global perspective. We identify exposures they have now and exposures they will face down the road. We identify their tolerance for risk and create an insurance program that fits their needs - not ours. Then we create a service model specific to our clients that allows them to do what they do best - get back to work.

Industry
Insurance
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
St. Louis, Missouri
Type
Privately Held
Founded
1992

Locations

  • Primary

    100 N. Broadway

    Suite 900

    St. Louis, Missouri 63102, US

    Get directions

Employees at J.D. Kutter

Updates

  • View organization page for J.D. Kutter , graphic

    222 followers

    🌟 Happy Labor Day from J.D. Kutter Insurance! 🌟 This weekend, we celebrate the hard work and dedication of every worker including all of our staff, who helps build our communities. Whether you're relaxing with family, enjoying the outdoors, or something else - we wish you a weekend full of rest and gratitude. Thank you for all you do! #LaborDay #JDKutterInsurance

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  • View organization page for J.D. Kutter , graphic

    222 followers

    June is National Safety Month! The National Safety Council offers free resources to assist your current safety program raise awareness and bring focus to jobsite safety. Each week during this annual observance they offer specific topics. This year's include, Safety Engagement, Roadway Safety, Risk Reduction, and Slips / Trips / and Falls. Check out their website for more information. https://lnkd.in/e42ufZFq

    National Safety Month - National Safety Council

    National Safety Month - National Safety Council

    nsc.org

  • View organization page for J.D. Kutter , graphic

    222 followers

    May 6-10, 2024 is #constructionsafetyweek. As we all know, in the dynamic world of construction, safety isn't just a priority—it's a fundamental necessity. Establishing a robust safety culture within construction companies is paramount, not only for the well-being of workers but also for the success and sustainability of the business itself. Construction sites are inherently hazardous environments, replete with heavy machinery, heights, electrical hazards, and precarious materials. Without proper precautions and protocols in place, the risks of accidents, injuries, and even fatalities loom large. However, fostering a safety culture transcends mere compliance with regulations; it embodies a collective commitment to prioritize safety at every level of the organization. One of the primary benefits of cultivating a safety culture is the protection of human lives. Every worker deserves to return home safely to their loved ones at the end of each day. By ingraining safety practices into the company's ethos, from top management to frontline workers, accidents can be minimized, if not entirely prevented. Regular safety training, hazard assessments, and the provision of appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) are indispensable components of this culture. A strong safety culture can enhance productivity and efficiency on construction sites. When workers feel valued and secure in their environment, they are more likely to focus on their tasks with confidence and concentration. Conversely, frequent accidents or near-misses can disrupt workflow, leading to delays, increased costs, and damage to the company's reputation. Additionally, prioritizing safety demonstrates a commitment to ethical business practices and corporate responsibility. Clients, stakeholders, and the public at large increasingly expect companies to uphold high standards of safety and environmental stewardship. By investing in safety initiatives, construction firms can differentiate themselves in a competitive market and build trust with their stakeholders. A safety-conscious culture can yield long-term cost savings for construction companies. While implementing safety measures may entail upfront expenses, the potential savings from reduced insurance premiums, worker compensation claims, and legal liabilities far outweigh these costs. Moreover, minimizing accidents can mitigate project delays and rework expenses, ultimately contributing to the company's bottom line. Lastly, creating a safety culture requires proactive leadership, clear communication, and continuous improvement. Leaders must lead by example, actively championing safety initiatives and fostering open dialogue with employees regarding safety concerns. Regular safety meetings, toolbox talks, and performance evaluations can provide opportunities for feedback and refinement of safety protocols. https://lnkd.in/efsJ2GWZ

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