Use this checklist to conduct a standard tailboard (or job) briefing according to OSHA standards.
Download this free PDF to ensure a site is safe to perform electric installation or demolition work.
Download this free PDF to ensure compliance with OSHA’s machine-safety standards.
Download this free PDF to conduct a thorough evaluation of a nursing home or assisted-living facility.
Download this elderly home safety checklist to ensure the living environment is free from hazards.
Download this free church cleaning checklist to keep your house of worship clean and sanitized.
Use this free PDF checklist to keep your bar sparkling clean and your patrons happy.
Download this free PDF checklist to to inspect food-service locations for safety and compliance.
Download this free PDF checklist to ensure a safe working environment.
Use this free PDF checklist to complete thorough electrical system inspections.
An Individual Assistance Preliminary Damage Assessment (PDA) for Fire is a form from FEMA used by emergency management officials to assess damage caused to a property by fire.
Download this free PDF checklist to ensure fire safety and compliance on any property.
Download this free checklist to ensure compliance with safety regulations.
Download this free PDF to assess airport security and ensure safe operations.
Download this checklist to perform daily inspections of your vehicles to ensure they are roadworthy before passengers board.
Download this checklist to conduct weekly emergency vehicle inspections to reduce maintenance costs and keep your fleet on the road.
Download this checklist to conduct daily inspections of your forklifts before each shift to ensure safety and compliance.
Use this checklist to conduct OSHA-mandated fire extinguisher inspections to stay compliant and protect your facilities.
Download this DVIR checklist to ensure your vehicles are in good condition to protect your drivers, your company, and the public.
Ensure your cranes are in good condition with this pre-use inspection checklist to protect your crane operators and the public.
Download this form to conduct OSHA-mandated investigations when incidents occur on your construction site.
When was the last time you went grocery shopping without a checklist? How soon after did you have to go back for something you forgot? Checklists play an important role in our lives, not just by reminding us to buy milk. Health and safety checklists, for example, can prevent accidents, illnesses, and injuries.
Keeping up with ever-changing environmental regulations can be a challenge, but for environmental engineering firms, it’s paramount for serving their clients as well as preserving the environment. In fiscal year 2019, the Environmental Protection Agency required companies to invest more than $4.4 billion to control pollution (called injunctive relief) and pay more than $360 million in civil penalties. Continuous, centralized recordkeeping is critical to ensuring compliance and avoiding penalties like these. That’s why today’s environmental engineering firms are adopting mobile environmental compliance technology to make sure they’re helping their clients meet state and federal regulations. It also helps them work more efficiently so they can complete more jobs in less time without sacrificing quality.
Your health, safety, and environment (HSE) inspections require you to collect a lot of data. But if you’re using paper-based checklists, you’re only getting a fraction of the benefits you could receive, without the kind of productivity that you need. Read on to learn why digitized HSE inspections are the best for data collection processes.
Maintaining 85,000 acres of almonds, pistachios, and pomegranates in California’s San Joaquin Valley.
Before Fulcrum
In California, where millions of acres are consumed by wildfire each year, county fire departments are required to conduct defensible-space inspections to protect the property and residents of their region.
A Dangerous legacy
In Cambodia, almost 20 years after the last mines were laid, 1,000 square kilometers of land in the northwest are still contaminated by small plastic anti-personnel mines which can sever limbs and larger anti-vehicle mines, which can destroy a farmer’s tractor and kill passengers—there have been thousands of civilian casualties in the past decade.
Despite enormous industry investment in safety, construction work continues to be one of the most dangerous jobs in America.
Construction Tech Review Magazine, a leading peer-to-peer resource for information and insights from the construction industry, has recognized Fulcrum as a Top Provider of Safety and Compliance Solutions!
Employers have a long list of things to think about as they resume operations after the COVID-19 closures, such as keeping their employees safe, creating a plan to ensure continued compliance with government regulations, and how to respond if an employee tests positive for COVID-19. To help in these efforts, Coleman McCormick, Fulcrum’s VP of Product co-hosted a webinar last week with Flo Broderick of CARTO about how businesses can leverage spatial analysis for risk mitigation as they reopen.
As the country reopens, corporate liability in post-COVID world comes into focus
The family of a Walmart employee who died due to complications of COVID-19 filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the company last month.
Deploy digital cleaning & sanitization checklists at scale to protect workers. As talks begin about lifting the restrictions on nonessential businesses in the wake of COVID-19 closures, some business executives have expressed concern about the consequences of doing so too quickly. If employees return to work, contract Coronavirus, and believe they returned prematurely or to unsafe conditions, mass lawsuits could follow.
More than 5,200 workers died on the job in 2018, according to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
A worker is injured on the job every 7 seconds in the United States alone, according to the National Safety Council. Workplace injuries can result in lost workdays, lawsuits, and costly fines — not to mention needless pain and suffering for your employees. One way to prevent hazards that cause workplace illnesses and injuries is to conduct a job safety analysis (JSA).
September will never be the same for the Bahamas. Hurricane Dorian obliterated the Abaco Islands and Grand Bahama in a matter of hours, changing the island and everyone that lived there. At the present time, there are 67 reported deaths, 777 people living in shelters, 200 reported missing and thousands of residents are displaced. In one day, the northwest region of the Bahamas was forever changed and it’s expected to take years before it returns to a livable community.
Health disparities have become common conversation amongst medical professionals, politicians, and communities at large. It’s a known fact that the poorer you are, the more affected you are by the worst health indicators. Understanding this fact makes the fix sound simple: perhaps move to a new neighborhood or increase your income — that should fix these issues. Unfortunately, it’s not that simple.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) conducts upwards of 32,000 inspections each year, but that number is expected to rise in the near future. Earlier this month, the U.S. labor secretary said he expects jobsite inspections to increase once the new crop of OSHA agents hired in fiscal year 2018 completes training.
One of the fastest ways to prevent the spread of deadly diseases like Ebola is to catalog instances on a map. This enables emergency planners to monitor the scope of an outbreak and allocate resources to prevent loss of life. Maps also help community members and aid workers locate clean water, medical facilities, latrines, burial sites, and safe travel routes. Being able to share this information quickly between agencies is vital to coordinating an effective response to an outbreak, and apps with mobile medical forms that share data in real time or near-real time can be an invaluable tool. The engineers at Fulcrum have created apps for tracking Ebola and cholera in response to the current outbreaks in several African countries.
The good news: The current demand for new homes, buildings, and facilities in the United States is higher than it’s been in years, and the construction industry is booming. “For better or worse, business is good for us,” Goliath Construction Consulting founder Tyson Conrad told U.S. News and World Report. “They’re beating down the door.” The bad news? There aren’t enough skilled workers to keep up with demand.
