Safety Mojo

Frontline first. Insights fast.

10/30/2026

We’ve seen ladders with some character, but this one has a lot of it. A rusted spreader brace and wire holding things together means it can’t be trusted to hold your weight. Looking over your equipment before you use it is part of safety, and the same goes for ladders, harnesses, and tools.

When was the last time your crew inspected their equipment? Let us know in the comments!

Source: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08zR420

10/29/2026

Unprotected edges, unshored trenches and overhead power lines are scarier than anything you’ll see on Halloween.

OSHA’s Focus Four cause more construction deaths than any other hazards, and each one leaves warning signs your crews can catch.

Which of the four does your team see most often on site? Let us know in the comments.

10/28/2026

Knowing where the shutoff valve is shouldn’t be something your crew figures out during an emergency. Find the water, gas, and electrical shutoffs before work starts, and a mistake like this is a quick fix.

Our Emergency Preparedness Toolbox Talk is a good place to start planning: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08zHD10

Source: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08zHFH0

10/27/2026

Whether it's welding, cutting, or grinding, hot work always has a chance of causing serious burns or fires. Talking through risks and hazards associated with the work at the start of the day can help your crews work safely.

Get the conversation started with a free Hot Work Toolbox Talk: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08lVRk0

10/26/2026

Serious injuries and fatalities are still among construction’s toughest safety challenges, and many of them can be prevented long before work starts.

Join Thom Kramer of LJB Engineering and Carl Heinlein of The Amphibious Group on Thursday, Oct 29 at 2pm ET / 11am PT for a free webinar on practical SIF prevention strategies, key safety metrics, and how Prevention through Design reduces risk from the planning stage.

Register here: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08Dr560

10/26/2026

OSHA’s PSM citations cluster in the same few places: operating procedures, mechanical integrity, process hazard analysis, process safety information, and management of change.

Safety Mojo helps keep documentation current and organized by element, process, and date, so inspectors can follow each requirement from policy to practice.

Check out our blog to learn more: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08vX1Z0

10/23/2026

This is a stunning view, but the best part is the worker’s tie-off. His harness stays clipped to a cable lifeline while he works with steel hundreds of feet up. That’s how it’s done.

Check out our Toolbox Talk on fall protection so you can be just as prepared: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08p-PT0

Source: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08p-PW0

10/22/2026

How much of your safety program runs on numbers from last quarter? Many teams measure success by injuries that have already happened, but leading indicators like near misses and hazard observations flag the problems early, before they turn into incident reports.

See how Safety Mojo turns your daily field data into early warnings: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08vW-X0

10/21/2026

This worker didn’t have a barrier between him and an open floor opening, and it took 2 seconds of not paying attention to fall in.

Openings like this need a guardrail or a secured cover before anyone works nearby, because a cord or a warning isn’t enough on its own.

Has this ever happened on your jobsite? Let us know in the comments!

Source: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08p-NK0

10/20/2026

Slips, Trips and Falls are the most common accidents on any job site — not just in construction. But when you're regularly working on ladders, roofs and scaffolding, even a short fall can be a bad time.

Help your crew stay vigilant with a Slips, Trips and Falls Toolbox Talk: https://na2.hubs.ly/H08hMfh0

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