Safety Resource Hub
Free toolbox talks, OSHA and MIOSHA compliance guides, and practical safety programs from the Michigan safety consultants at Three Sixty Safety. New talks every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Working in high winds is one of the most underestimated hazards on construction sites, industrial facilities, and outdoor workplaces. Wind is invisible, can change direction rapidly, and often becomes dangerous before workers recognize the warning signs. Whether you are erecting
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Temperature swings, wind and moisture make outdoor work particularly hazardous. The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) notes that both heat
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Rapid changes in temperature can stress the body. In cool or cold conditions, your body restricts blood flow to the skin to
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Water changes the way surfaces behave. Concrete, steel, scaffolding planks, ladders, grass, clay, and compacted gravel all lose friction when wet. Mud
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Poor air quality means the air contains harmful substances at levels that can damage your lungs or overall health. These contaminants can
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Wildfire smoke is a mixture of gases and fine particles from burning vegetation, building materials, and other fuels. The particles that create
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High winds affect worksites long before the rain starts. Gusts can lift loose materials, topple poorly anchored structures, and push over workers
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High winds increase forces on everything above ground level: scaffolds, formwork, crane loads, temporary roofs, fencing, and stacked materials. Even moderate gusts
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Thunderstorms are common, but their frequency and intensity in late summer can catch teams off guard. The U.S. National Weather Service reports
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Lightning is a powerful electrical discharge created during thunderstorms. When positive and negative charges build up between clouds and the ground, the
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