In this behind-the-scenes shot, we can see two new hires, Jose Vina - Coax Splicer, and Eardley Hanley - Aerial Lineman, receiving Aerial Qualification training in Miami, FL. With safety as our number one priority, we enforce regular training for all employees, new and old, to ensure their well-being and maintain a safe work environment. By prioritizing safety first, we can reduce the risk of accidents and injuries in the workplace, increase productivity, and reduce cost. #SafetyFirst #WorkplaceSafety #SafetyTraining #Safety #EmployeeSafety #Training #FullCircleFamily #WelcomeToTheTeam #LightspeedCG
Lightspeed Construction Group’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
What do Crane Operators think of using the Vita Load Navigator...hear it for yourself in video. Thanks Tony for the insights and your awesome TikTok videos
"As operators, we're always frustrated with tagline and load control because we can only control the hook and above. If you're able to see a unit that keeps it pointing the way it needs to point and gives you control of the load, that's really nice for us, the guys in the sky." We recently sat down with Anthony Villalobos, a Crane Operator at Stafford Crane Group, who had the opportunity to work with our Vita Load Navigator (VLN) on a Mortensen Construction project in Denver, CO. We're happy to learn that our technology is making a difference in the lives of crane operators and crew members around the world, addressing their most pressing concerns by enhancing safety, speed, and efficiency on the job. Watch the interview to hear Tony's firsthand account of the VLN's impact on his work and reach out to enhance your safety on the job 👇 https://bit.ly/3Yfx3Vy #safety #technology #innovation #liftsafer #liftfaster #construction #crane #engineeringexcellence Caleb Rosenberger Kyle Calkins Hayden Hunter Casey Savlov
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Aerial Work Platforms are widely used for maintenance and construction of all types. Training and competency requirements are designed to keep the operator and those around the aerial work platform safe. To learn more ways on how to work safely in an AWP https://bit.ly/3TQmtC1
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Be ready! Fire protection for the modern transport industry In our increasingly interconnected world, modern means of transport are indispensable. As their use grows, so does the importance of effective fire protection. 🛡️🔥 "Paint before assembly" is the solution from svt and STORK: - svt offers the right products for effective passive fire protection. - STORK ensures the professional application of these products. The combination of both expertises is THE solution for the demands of modern transport, making the transport sector safer and more future-proof. 🌍🚄🚗🛳️ 📺 Watch our new video to see how our solutions are revolutionising fire protection in the transport industry. #FireProtection #TransportIndustry #ElectricCars #Trains #Ships #svt #STORK #Safety #Innovation #Future #Sustainability
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Fall Protection in the Film and Television Industry: Ensuring Safety on Set Author: Lee Burks The film and television industry, known for its creativity and innovation, often involves complex stunts, high-altitude shots, and intricate rigging. While these elements contribute to captivating storytelling, they also pose significant safety risks. Fall protection is critical in this environment, where the stakes are high, and personnel frequently work at heights. According to industry standards and regulations, fall protection is essential when working at elevations of four feet or higher in general industry settings and at six feet in the construction industry. In film and television, sets can be elaborate and multi-dimensional, requiring crew members to navigate scaffolding, rooftops, and aerial rigs. This makes it imperative for producers and safety coordinators to implement comprehensive fall protection measures. Training is the cornerstone of fall safety. Crew members must be educated on the hazards associated with working at heights and the proper use of personal protective equipment (PPE). Harnesses, lanyards, and guardrails are vital components of a robust fall protection system. Regular safety drills and equipment inspections further ensure that all personnel are prepared for emergencies. Additionally, the role of a dedicated safety officer on set cannot be overstated. These professionals are responsible for conducting risk assessments, devising safety protocols, and ensuring compliance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations. By fostering a culture of safety, they help mitigate risks and encourage crew members to prioritize their well-being. Moreover, technology plays a significant role in enhancing fall protection. Advanced rigging systems, drones for aerial shots, and innovative filming techniques can reduce the need for personnel to work at dangerous heights. As the industry evolves, embracing these technological advancements can lead to safer shooting environments. In conclusion, fall protection is a non-negotiable aspect of the film and television industry. By prioritizing safety through training, proper equipment, and the use of technology, production teams can create not only captivating content but also a safe working environment for all involved. As the industry continues to innovate, so too must its commitment to the safety of its most valuable asset—its people.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Understanding how to use your personal fall protection equipment correctly could save your life! Training is key to selecting the right equipment, working safely and going home at the end of the day
Being a Telecoms rigger in a past life, working at height on structures was my bread and butter. I never really understood the link between clearance heights and selecting the right equipment though. I took it for granted that the equipment provided would protect me - just work and do its job. Moving to SpanSet was a real eye opener. I was struck by a wider understanding and realised there were many more equipment options and ways of working than I had seen previously. As an Instructor for many years, I saw how some people struggled with information just like I had. Making the most of Fall Arrest takes both knowledge and experience which not everyone has. Now working in Sales, I enjoy using my background to understand the problems workers at height have on different jobs and providing them with the solutions I would have liked when I was a Rigger. With a young family I realise the importance of earning a living and above all, making sure we all go home safely to them at the end of the day. https://lnkd.in/eV3ACzNU #NoFallsWeek #TrustTheExperts #TrustSpanSet
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Simple solution to a safety issue.
Fiber Engineer at Google - Posts about Telecom Construction | Network Infrastructure | Wireless | Fiber Optics | Internet
❄️ Check out this video of a Rope Access Technician clearing snow from overhead cables of the Port Mann bridge in Vancover BC 🇨🇦 Video Credit: https://lnkd.in/g3r52efq The reason why it’s necessary to clear the snow is not to keep rust from forming but rather to prevent ice from accumulating and falling on cars passing below. Opened in 2012, the Port Mann bridge serves as a key transportation artery for Metro Vancouver, facilitating roughly 100,000 crossings daily. However, just weeks after its opening, a December 2012 winter storm caused ice and snow to accumulate on the cables. Subsequent falling "ice bombs" damaged over 300 vehicles, including broken windshields, dents, and minor injuries to drivers. Finger-pointing ensued between the various engineering teams and consultants with no one really accepting ownership of the problem. To address the safety concern, cable collars (which are basically just large chains wrapped around the cables), were implemented in the fall of 2013. Manually deployed by Rope Access Technicians (affectionately known as RATS) scaling down from the pylon above, these collars slide down the cables dislodging accumulated snow and ice before it becomes large enough to cause damage. Definitely not something you see on most bridges but a pretty cool days work for the technicians involved. #ropeaccess #ropeaccesstechnician #towerclimber #vancouverbc #ice #bridgeengineering #oops #cooljobs #wintersafety
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
LEEA Approved Appointed Person For Lifting Operations. OSHA 30,Completed. LOLER Completed.NSL. Diploma in workplace Safety and Health from Alison. Completed Appointed person Training as per ADNOC STANDARDS .VELOSI
A safe rigging operation requires the rigger to know- * The weight of the load and rigging hardware. *The capacity of the hosting device. *The working load limit of the hosting rope, slings, and hardware. When the weight and capacities are known, the rigger must then determine how to lift the load so that it is stable.
To view or add a comment, sign in
4,973 followers
I am Lijo Joy from Kerala in India. I am looking for a foreign job and I am willing to do any job. Please help me by giving me a job. It has been a great help to my family and me
3moLove this