Prevent & Extinguish
Fire Prevention & Extinguisher Training
Stop fires before they start, and know exactly what to do when one breaks out, for every environment your people work in.
Fire safety training teaches employees which extinguisher to grab and when to leave, under 29 CFR 1910.157.
Fire watch duties for hot work under 29 CFR 1910.252 and 29 CFR 1926.352.
RACE and PASS for healthcare staff, built to OSHA 1910.38, 1910.39 and NFPA 101.
Fire classes, flammable materials and prevention steps for jobsite crews.
OSHA Fire Protection and NFPA 30 basics for industrial employees.
Practical fire awareness for office teams, built to OSHA Fire Protection and NFPA 10.
Fire hazards around docks, roadways and warehouses, and how to prevent them.
Respond to small jobsite fires before they grow. OSHA 1926.150 and NFPA 10.
Extinguisher types, fire classes and response basics for facility employees.
Small-fire response around docks, vehicles and storage areas.
Control Ignition Sources
Hot Work, Welding & Lithium Batteries
Most workplace fires start as sparks, heat or a failing battery. These courses train the people who work with ignition sources every day.
What happens when lithium batteries fail, including fires, explosions and spills, and how to prevent it.
What counts as hot work and how to control it, under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.251 to 1910.255.
Safe welding, cutting and brazing for operators and the supervisors who authorize the work.
Respond & Evacuate
Emergency Action Plans & Evacuation
When prevention fails, a practiced plan is what gets everyone out. OSHA requires an Emergency Action Plan, and these courses make yours real.
Who needs an EAP, the elements the plan must contain, alarm systems and evacuation roles.
Clear jobsite evacuation: teams, routes, multi-story buildings and assisting others.
Response plans, routes, communication and evacuation teams for industrial sites.
Evacuation plans that work around people, equipment and routes in warehouses.