Safety training that's ready when you are.
44 professionally produced toolbox talks — every one available in English and Spanish, every one loaded with 12 ready-to-use deliverables. Click View outline on any course to see the full content.
Pre-Work Site Inspection
The daily habit that makes every other course stick. A full walkthrough before the shift starts — PPE, tools, surfaces, equipment, and a mental scan of the day's hazards.
Falls — Fatal Four #1
Falls are the leading cause of death in construction — accounting for more fatalities than any other single hazard. This course covers why falls happen and how to prevent them.
Struck-By — Fatal Four #2
Struck-by incidents are the second leading cause of construction fatalities. Vehicles, falling objects, flying debris, and swinging equipment kill workers who never saw it coming.
Caught-In/Between — Fatal Four #3
Caught-in/between incidents crush, trap, and kill construction workers in seconds. Trenches, machinery, and pinch points are the most common killers.
Electrocution — Fatal Four #4
Electrocution is the fourth of OSHA's Fatal Four construction hazards. Contact with overhead power lines, faulty equipment, and energized circuits kills construction workers every year.
Hazard Communication / Labeling
Chemical hazards are on nearly every job site. HazCom — the Right to Know law — requires employers to communicate what those hazards are. This course covers GHS labels, SDSs, and your rights.
Ladder Safety
Ladders are involved in thousands of serious injuries and deaths in construction every year — most from the wrong ladder, wrong setup, or wrong use.
Fall Protection — Complete
A deep-dive into OSHA's full fall protection standard — guardrails, safety nets, personal fall arrest systems, inspection, and rescue planning.
Scaffolding Safety
Scaffold types, load capacities, erection and inspection by a competent person, and safe work practices for all scaffold users.
Powered Industrial Trucks
Forklifts, rough-terrain lifts, and telehandlers are among the most dangerous equipment on any site. This course covers pre-op inspection, safe operation, load handling, and pedestrian safety.
Lockout / Tagout (LOTO)
Unexpected energization or startup of equipment kills workers every year. LOTO controls all forms of hazardous energy — electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical, thermal, and gravitational.
Respiratory Protection
Engineering and administrative controls first — respirators are the last resort. Covers respirator types, medical evaluation, fit testing, and proper use for common construction exposures.
PPE — General Requirements
PPE is the last line of defense — not the first. Covers the hierarchy of controls, how to conduct a hazard assessment, and every category of PPE used in construction.
Eye & Face Protection
Eye injuries are among the most common on construction sites — and most are permanent. Covers protection types, the ANSI Z87.1 standard, and proper care for every common hazard.
Silica Dust Safety
Cutting, grinding, and drilling into concrete and masonry generates crystalline silica — a dust that causes irreversible, progressive, and fatal lung disease. Table 1 controls are your primary defense.
Heat Illness Prevention
Construction workers are among the highest-risk groups for heat illness — outdoor work, heavy exertion, and PPE all add up. This course covers recognition, prevention, and emergency response.
Hand & Power Tool Safety
Lacerations, amputations, and eye injuries from tools are among the most common construction injuries. Covers inspection, guarding, electrical safety, and proper use for hand and power tools.
Crane & Rigging Safety
Tip-overs, contact with power lines, and dropped loads are the top crane killers. Covers load charts, rigging fundamentals, pre-lift planning, and communication protocols.
Emergency Action Plans
Every employer with 10 or more employees must have a written EAP. This course covers required elements, evacuation procedures, accountability, and chain of command in an emergency.
Trenching & Excavation
One cubic yard of soil weighs 2,700 lbs. A trench cave-in buries a worker in seconds — and they almost never survive. Covers soil classification, protective systems, and safe entry and exit.
Confined Space Entry
More rescuers die than entrants because they rush in without protection. Covers confined space recognition, the permit system, atmospheric testing, and the three critical roles.
Stormwater & Erosion Control
Construction sites are one of the largest sources of stormwater pollution. Violations bring fines and stop-work orders. This course covers NPDES permits, SWPPP requirements, and BMP installation.
Spill Prevention & Emergency Response
Construction sites carry fuel, hydraulic oil, and lubricants that trigger SPCC requirements. Covers prevention, the four-step spill response, and mandatory reporting.
Hazardous Waste Handling & Disposal
Construction generates hazardous waste — used solvents, paint waste, lead debris, contaminated soil. Covers generator categories, proper storage, labeling, and legal disposal requirements.
Air Quality & Dust Control on Site
Construction generates particulate dust, diesel exhaust, and VOC emissions that affect workers and the surrounding community. Covers dust suppression, equipment emission compliance, and permit thresholds.
Concrete Washout & Site Waste Management
Concrete washwater is highly alkaline — discharging it to storm drains or the ground is illegal. Covers proper washout setup, solid waste management, prohibited discharges, and good housekeeping.
Wildlife & Habitat Protection
Endangered Species Act and Clean Water Act Section 404 carry severe penalties. Covers protected species, wetlands, permit conditions, and exactly what to do if you encounter a protected animal or nest.
Open Burning & Equipment Emissions
Open burning on construction sites is prohibited or heavily restricted everywhere. Equipment emission tampering is a federal violation. Covers what you can and can't burn, Tier requirements, and anti-idling rules.
Bloodborne Pathogens
HIV, Hepatitis B, and Hepatitis C can all be transmitted through blood and body fluids. Universal precautions — treating every exposure as infectious — are your only reliable protection.
Electrical Temp Power
Temporary power is one of the most dangerous electrical setups on any job site. From GFCI protection to cord management to proper panel setup, this course covers the standards that keep you from getting killed.
Lead Paint Awareness
Lead-based paint is present in millions of pre-1978 structures. Disturbing it during renovation, demolition, or repair creates dust that causes irreversible neurological damage. Know before you cut, sand, or demo.
Asbestos Awareness
Asbestos was used in thousands of building materials until the 1980s. Disturbing it without proper procedures can expose workers to fibers that cause mesothelioma and lung cancer — often decades later.
Power-Actuated Tools
Powder-actuated fastening tools drive pins into concrete and steel with the force of a firearm. Misfires, ricochets, and unintended discharges kill workers every year. Training and strict procedure are mandatory.
Aerial Lifts / AWP Safety
Scissor lifts, boom lifts, and aerial work platforms put workers at height quickly — but falls, tip-overs, and electrocutions from overhead lines kill AWP operators every year. Always tie off inside the basket.
Electrical Safety — General
General electrical safety covers the hazards every construction worker faces — not just electricians. Safe use of electrical equipment, recognizing electrical hazards, and understanding lockout/tagout basics.
Fire Prevention & Extinguishers
Construction sites are full of ignition sources and combustible materials. Covers how to prevent fires, understand extinguisher types and ratings, and use the PASS technique correctly when it counts.
Housekeeping & Waste Management
A cluttered site is a dangerous site. Tripping hazards, blocked emergency exits, and improper waste storage are among the most-cited OSHA violations — and the easiest to prevent.
Concrete & Masonry Safety
Concrete work involves heavy loads, caustic materials, silica dust, and formwork collapse hazards. Masonry adds cutting and grinding risks. Know the standards before the pour starts.
Roofing Safety
Roofing is one of the most hazardous construction trades — falls from roofs account for a significant share of annual construction fatalities. Every edge, every skylight, and every slope needs a fall protection plan.
Demolition & Renovation Safety
Before you swing the sledge, know what's inside the wall. Demo and renovation can expose crews to asbestos, lead, mold, energized wiring, and structural collapse without proper pre-work assessment.
New-Hire Safety Orientation
New workers are injured at dramatically higher rates than experienced employees. The first day is your best opportunity to establish safe habits, communicate site rules, and set expectations that stick.
Back Safety & Safe Lifting
Back injuries are the leading cause of lost workdays in construction. Most happen during routine lifting and material handling. Proper technique every time is the only prevention that works.
First Aid & CPR Awareness
The first five minutes after a serious injury are the most critical. Knowing how to control bleeding, recognize shock, and perform CPR while waiting for EMS can be the difference between life and death.
Drug & Alcohol Policy
Impaired workers make decisions that can kill themselves and their crew. Covers your rights and responsibilities under a workplace drug and alcohol policy, testing procedures, and recognizing signs of impairment.