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Amid holiday preparations and time off from work, one of the last things we may be thinking of is next year’s Electrical Safety Workshop. Don’t dismiss the thought too quickly, though. The 2017 ESW will take place in January, just 10 short months since the 2016 workshop. Mark your calendars now!
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Questions still arise about how safe it is to wear contact lenses when working in an area that poses an arc flash risk. A story still circulating around the workplace is about a U.S. worker who was wearing his contact lenses when he was exposed to a welding arc.
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While we do not endorse any fabric or garment, we do seek to let you know when unique products reach the market. Here is another one. Workrite Uniform Co. has developed a new Dickies FR denim jean line using Mount Vernon FR’s flame resistant (FR) fabric.
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The Fallen Linemen Organization is a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting line workers and the families of line workers who have been killed or severely injured on the job. The organization also works on consolidating and sharing injury and accident information to help foster safe work environments for everyone who works around electricity.
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2017 Electrical Safety Workshop
The IEEE Industry Applications Society (IAS) Electrical Safety Workshop (ESW) is dedicated to changing the electrical safety culture. The 2017 ESW will be held in Reno, Nevada, USA, January 31 to February 3, 2017, at the Peppermill Hotel. Mark your calendar now to save those dates.
The ESW is sponsored by the IEEE IAS Electrical Safety Committee (ESafC). The scope of the ESafC is treatment for all matters within the scope of the IAS in which the emphasis or dominant factor specifically relates to occupational hazards of electrical energy. Topics include, but are not limited to: hazard phenomena, inherently safer design, work practices, hazard mitigation and electrical safety management. The ESafC has created subcommittees to help fulfil their mission.
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TRAIN THE TRAINER
NFPA 70E Low Voltage & High Voltage
We prepare and license qualified trainers to use
e-Hazard's award-winning training and materials.
- Learn in our expert-led classes
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LOW VOLTAGE CLASSES
Training Based on NFPA 70E Standard
Our 8-hour low voltage qualified course focuses on electrical safety training for employees who work on 600V and less.
This low voltage qualified course goes beyond the theoretical to give attendees a complete understanding of the rules, regulations, and standards of electrical and arc flash safety, and how to apply them in real-world situations.
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CSA Z462 - ARC FLASH & SHOCK TRAINING
Electrical Safety CSA Z462 Training Class
Our training on the Canadian CSA Z462 standard provides a thorough knowledge of the dangers and recommended safe behaviors for those who work daily around electrical hazards.
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HIGH VOLTAGE CLASSES
High Voltage Qualified Training Class
Working on or around 1 to 69kV industrial high voltage distribution systems requires qualification. In this training, attendees learn what it means to be HV qualified and which electrical tasks can only be performed by a qualified person.
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ARC FLASH SAFETY FOR UTILITIES
Our 1910.269 Class
This class is designed specifically for the needs of utility workers working with – or near – low or high voltage lines or equipment, or for those managing individuals in these environments.
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