DID YOU KNOW?
Hot work is any work that produces fire or sparks. This includes riveting, flame cutting, soldering, and brazing, but the most common type of hot work is arc welding. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, more than 500,000 employees are injured in welding accidents each year. Hot work can pose a serious health hazard to workers, but facilities can help avoid accidents with training and safe work practices. What are the Hazards Associated with Hot Work Hot work produces electrical arcs or flames that can reach up to 10,000 °F. Fires and explosions are a serious and potentially deadly concern. High temperatures, sparks and slag, which can contribute to heat stress, […]This content is for BHHC Safety Center policy holders.
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New Safety Talks
New Safety Talks
Abhijit Pai2026-01-29T23:21:56-08:00
Older Worker Safety: Experience Counts—So Do the Risks Meeting Kit – French
Abhijit Pai2026-01-29T23:21:25-08:00
Older Worker Safety: Experience Counts—So Do the Risks Meeting Kit – Spanish
Abhijit Pai2026-01-29T23:21:06-08:00
Older Worker Safety: Experience Counts—So Do the Risks Meeting Kit
Abhijit Pai2026-01-28T20:20:19-08:00
Young & New: Managing the Risk of Early-Career Workers Meeting Kit – French
Abhijit Pai2026-01-28T20:19:54-08:00
Young & New: Managing the Risk of Early-Career Workers Meeting Kit – Spanish
Abhijit Pai2026-01-28T20:11:20-08:00
Young & New: Managing the Risk of Early-Career Workers Meeting Kit
Upcoming Events & Webinars
Oleksandr Adrianov2025-10-17T21:05:47-07:00
Top Canadian OHS Cases, Fines & Legislation – December 22, 2025
Oleksandr Adrianov2025-10-17T21:04:14-07:00

