With upcoming data showing traffic deaths soaring, the Biden administration is steering $5 billion in federal aid to cities and localities to address the growing crisis by slowing down cars, carving out bike paths and wider sidewalks and nudging commuters to public transit.

Tagged with: Pete Buttigieg safety U.S. Department of Transportation

From vaccinations to mental health, COVID-19 has greatly changed how the construction industry thinks about safety. 

Tagged with: Associated Builders and Contractors Associated General Contractors of Greater Milwaukee coronavirus Dan Bukiewicz Dan Burazin Don Moen International Union of Painters and Allied Trades Milwaukee Building and Construction Trades Council safety suicide

In a year where safety has become the top priority for most worldwide, ending the year as the safest on record for the firm is a feat JP Cullen is ecstatic to share with its staff and clients.

Tagged with: J.P. Cullen safety

With the COVID-19 pandemic showing few signs of abating soon, it’s important to shift one’s thinking from “these are the things we have to do” to “this is the way we do things now — and we can work with that.”

Tagged with: Bruce Morton coronavirus Marsh & McLennan safety

The Associated General Contractors of America has honored Menasha's Faith Technologies as having the best safety and wellness plan in the country in 2019.

Tagged with: Associated General Contractors of America Faith Technologies safety

You have probably seen the message boards along Wisconsin freeways providing information on travel times, Amber and Silver Alerts and witty remarks about driving safely.

Tagged with: roads safety Wisconsin Department of Transportation WisDOT

For Dan Burazin, going into construction required scarcely a moment’s consideration. He followed the trail blazed by his father, Raymond.

Tagged with: Associated General Contractors of Greater Milwaukee Dan Burazin Occupational Safety and Health Administration osha safety

This year makes the 100th anniversary for one of the most recognizable pieces of safety equipment in the world. The hard hat was invented in 1919 by the family-owned company Bullard, which today has its headquarters in Cynthiana, Kentucky.

Tagged with: On the level safety

The construction industry is booming. There are a lot of projects ready to move forward right now, and contractors are frantically looking high and low for workers to build them. Wages are at the highest point we have seen in years. So why is it so hard to attract workers to the industry? One common answer is that construction work is considered too hazardous.

Tagged with: injury Occupational Safety and Health Administration safety

As a member of the business development team at the fire-protection contractor United States Alliance Fire Protection, Jenna Jordan is the first to acknowledge that it’s impossible to put a price on the benefits of fire safety.

Tagged with: Jeff Jordan Jenna Jordan safety United States Alliance Fire Protection USA Fire Protection