Sep 11, 2026 | Construction
September 11, 2001, is a day I will never forget. Twenty-five years later, I remember those who were lost and honor the responders, recovery workers, and construction tradespeople who helped clear Ground Zero and rebuild the World Trade Center site.
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Aug 25, 2026 | Safety Leadership | Safety Management | Workforce Devlopment
A hazard can be directly in front of someone without being consciously recognized. Inattentional blindness helps explain why visibility alone does not guarantee hazard recognition and why construction safety planning should account for the limits of human attention.
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Aug 25, 2026 | Crane Operator | Crane Operator Training | Workforce Devlopment
Choosing a crane operator training school involves more than finding a certification class. Hands-on experience, experienced instructors, the right program for the operator's skill level, and continued development all matter when preparing someone for the work that comes after the test.
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Aug 25, 2026 | safety culture | Safety Leadership | Workforce Devlopment
Every generation seems to question the work ethic of the generation coming behind it. Instead of blaming younger workers, employers can focus on training, mentoring and developing the experienced workforce they will need tomorrow.
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Aug 19, 2026 | Hazards | Safety Management | Workforce Devlopment | Workplace Hazards
Construction changes throughout the day. The real test of a JHA is whether the crew recognizes when the assumptions behind the plan no longer match the work.
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Aug 19, 2026 | Hazards | safety culture | Safety Management | Workforce Devlopment | Workplace Hazards
Reviewing a JHA should involve more than explaining the plan and collecting signatures. The crew should have a meaningful opportunity to test whether the plan actually fits the work.
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Aug 19, 2026 | Hazards | Safety Leadership | Safety Management | Workforce Devlopment | Workplace Hazards
A strong JHA should reflect more than regulations and procedures. The people doing the work often hold field knowledge that can make the analysis more accurate and useful.
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Aug 15, 2026 | OSHA | Regulatory Compliance | Safety Management | Uncategorized
A construction site can contain both construction and general industry activities. The difference depends on the work being performed, not simply where it happens.
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Aug 13, 2026 | construction safety | Crane Operator | Industry News | News | News | Troy Clark
Troy Clark joins Crane Hub Global as a regular columnist representing Colorado Crane Operator School and Crane Qualified, with a focus on cranes, safety, leadership, training, and workforce development.
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Aug 05, 2026 | safety culture | Safety Leadership | Safety Management | Safety Training | Workforce Devlopment
Most organizations treat OSHA training as the foundation of their safety program. It isn't. OSHA training is essential for compliance, but lasting safety comes from workforce development, leadership, and daily reinforcement—not from classroom instruction alone.
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