Lee Worley, Executive Director of Apprenticeship and Training for IMPACT, joins us on Episode 19 of our podcast. You can listen by using this link: Read more...
Radon is a serious health risk facing tens of thousands of Americans. Exposure to radon gas causes more than 20,000 deaths annually and it is the number one cause of lung cancer among non-smokers. Read more...
If you’re a seasoned safety professional with data center construction experience, HazTek has amazing opportunities for you! We have immediate job openings on multiple data center construction projects throughout Northern Virginia — including Sterling, Ashburn, Manassas, and Gainesville. Read more...
January marks the 54th anniversary of National Blood Donor Month — a time to recognize the importance of giving blood and platelets while celebrating the lifesaving impact of those who roll up a sleeve to help patients in need. Read more...
For those in the construction industry, an OSHA inspection can be a stressful situation. Knowing what to expect and how to prepare is key to making the process run smoothly. Read more...
The National Safety Council (NSC) First Aid recently announced the launch of their free, digital first aid, CPR and AED reference guide. While designed to support those who have completed the NSC’s First Aid, CPR & AED training course, this ready reference can be a lifesaving tool for anyone. Read more...
In an effort to foster the relationship with the local community, HazTek’s Safety Professionals CJ Rumpf, Jason Ashurst, John Kyle, other members of their team at our client’s project site — and the site's trade partners — took part in an initiative for the holiday season. Read more...
HazTek is hiring in the Northern Virginia area! Our team is currently looking for mid-senior level safety professionals to work on data center construction projects. Read more...
According to the National Safety Council (NSC), nearly four out of 10 employees in the U.S. suffer from sleep loss, and when workers are fatigued, they're at a higher risk for injury. About 13% of work injuries are attributable to sleep problems. Read more...