Danatec

Quick check: do you know when your JHSC members' certifications expire?

Ontario's Occupational Health and Safety Act requires certified JHSC members to complete approved refresher training every three years. Our CPO-approved refresher is a one-day live virtual course. It reviews Part 1 and Part 2 content and covers the latest legislative updates.

🗓️ Upcoming ILT sessions: July 31, August 28, September 30

Reserve Your Seat: https://danatec.com/products/7854-danatec-jhsc-refresher-instructor-led-training?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=dtc-jhsc-refresh-jul26&utm_content=jhsc-refresher-b2b

Every May, CCOHS and the Canadian Society of Safety Engineering (CSSE) lead North American Occupational Safety and Health (NAOSH) Week to remind employers and workers that prevention is a system, not a reaction.

This year, NAOSH Week runs May 4–10. It is a practical moment to assess whether your team's training reflects the realities of your operations. Canadian OHS legislation across every province places a legal duty on employers to ensure workers are informed, instructed, and supervised. That duty does not pause when production ramps up.

Training in areas like WHMIS, TDG, electrical safety, and equipment operation is not a compliance checkbox. It is the foundation your people rely on when conditions change and pressure is high.

If your certifications have gaps, this week is a good time to close them.

Browse our safety training and other scalable training solutions: https://www.danatec.com/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=naosh_may26

May ILT schedule is open 📋

Live virtual training all month featuring knowledgable instructors, real-time Q&A, and certification on completion.

🔶 May 11-12: Supervisor OHS Familiarization Training (WSCC Approved, NT & NU)
🔶 May 22: Joint Health and Safety Committee (JHSC) Refresher
🔶 May 25-26: Supervisor OHS Familiarization Training (WSCC Approved, NT & NU)

Register before spots fill up. 🔗 https://bit.ly/4urfaA7

Today is Canada's National Day of Mourning.

We pause to honour the workers who lost their lives, suffered injuries, or became ill as a result of their work. Every name behind those numbers represents a family, a crew, a community.

Safety is not a background process. It is an active commitment, renewed every shift, on every site, across every industry.

We remember them by holding the standard higher.

https://www.ccohs.ca/events/mourning