What’s the Difference Between High Angle & Low Angle Rescue?
A low angle rope rescue is less risky than a high angle rescue because more weight is supported by the ground compared to being suspended in the air.
An Overview of Rope Access for Commercial/Industrial Use
Rope access is for more than window washing. Commercial and industrial uses include work on bridges, towers, turbines, dams and high angle rescue.
6 Best Practices to Avoid Workplace Accidents
Work conditions at oil and gas sites can be hazardous, physically demanding and challenging. Here are tips to stay alert and avoid workplace accidents.
Emergency Response at Remote Oil and Gas Sites – What’s Involved
Emergency response teams oversee a range of safety activities including planning, worker training and coordination with local & provincial authorities.
Performing Due Diligence When Hiring an Emergency Response Team
If you’re selecting an emergency response team for your oil, gas or mining project, here are essential areas to include in your due diligence process.
Why Hiring an Emergency Response Team is Cheaper Than Training Your Own
In addition to improved safety, hiring an external vendor for your emergency response team can reduce costs compared to training an in-house team.
What Certifications Are Required for High Angle Rescue?
Whether you’re hiring a high angle rescue team or using an outside vendor, there are 5 certifications you should look for, including IRATA and SPRAT.
How To Know If Your Mining Site Has Confined Spaces
If your company has confined spaces at your work site, it’s your responsibility to ensure a rescue plan is in place in the event of an incident.
Working at Heights in Mining: Why You Need a High Angle Rescue Team
Working at heights is any situation where a worker could fall to a lower level than the one they are standing or sitting on.
6 Mine Safety Tips To Keep You Healthy & Accident-Free
Mining is one of the 10 most dangerous jobs, with 19.9 fatalities per 100,000 workers. These 6 mine safety tips can reduce the likelihood of an accident.
