If you work in construction, you’ve likely encountered a scaffold. According to OSHA, an estimated 2.3 million construction workers, or 65 percent of the industry, work on scaffolds. Here in New York City, scaffolds abound, with nearly 8,000 structures comprising...

It’s a new year and that means new safety requirements for construction workers in New York City. As you may know, Local Law 196 required construction workers to have their 30 hours of OSHA training completed by December 1, 2019....

According to a study from the Center for Construction Research and Training, thousands of construction workers every year experience hearing loss from noise exposure on the worksite. The same study notes that while OSHA has listed the official “permissible exposure...

Working in the construction industry means you are constantly exposed to – and at risk of inhaling – potentially dangerous substances, such as gases, dusts, mists, and fumes. It’s important to protect yourself against respiratory hazards, as they can adversely...

If you’ve been working in the construction field for a year or two, you may be wondering about your next career move. Additional trainings and certifications can help your resume stand out and shows employers that you are committed to...