Find the Training Built for Your Work

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

OSHA’s Fatal Four — falls, Struck-By, Caught-In/Between, and Electrocution — the hazard categories behind the majority of construction fatalities. Includes hands-on harness inspection practice.

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

29 CFR 1926 Subpart P. Competent person requirements, soil classification, and protective systems. Includes soil exercise and daily inspection form practice.

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

29 CFR 1926 Subpart E. Hierarchy of controls, PPE categories, and written hazard assessment. Participants complete a PPE assessment during the session.

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

29 CFR 1926 Subpart H. Safe lifting, team lift protocols, rigging and sling inspection, materials storage, and forklift responsibilities.

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

29 CFR 1926 Subpart L. Scaffold types, Competent Person inspection requirements, and the 4-to-1 safety factor. Includes scaffold inspection checklist.

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

29 CFR 1926 Subpart M. Six-foot trigger rule, three primary protection methods, harness inspection and donning, and fall hazard identification in the field.

FOR: All Workers with Silica Exposure

29 CFR 1926.1153. Health hazards of crystalline silica, Table 1 engineering controls, medical surveillance, and Exposure Control Plan basics. A Cal/OSHA enforcement priority.

FOR: All Workers with Potential Exposure

29 CFR 1926.62/1926.1101. Suspect material identification, health effects, stop-work authority, and when licensed abatement is required. Awareness-level training.

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

Cal/OSHA Section 3395. Heat illness spectrum, water/shade/rest protocols, acclimatization, high-heat triggers at 95F+, emergency response, and site-specific prevention planning.

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

29 CFR 1926 Subpart K. Electrocution hazards, safe approach distances, GFCI requirements, underground utility strike prevention (call 811), and extension cord safety.

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

29 CFR 1926 Subpart AA. Permit vs. non-permit spaces, atmospheric testing, entry permits, and entrant/attendant/supervisor roles. Covers rescue requirements.

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

29 CFR 1926 Subpart F. Fire classes, extinguisher selection, PASS technique, hot work permits, and fire watch responsibilities. Includes live extinguisher inspection.

FOR: All Workers Operating Site Vehicles

Safe operation of personnel and light cargo vehicles on jobsites and festival grounds. Includes electric vehicle safety emphasis.

FOR: All Construction Workers & Supervisors

A field-focused workshop analyzing work tasks step by step, identifying hazards, and selecting control measures. Prioritizes real-world usability over compliance paperwork.

FOR: Workers Who Lift or Perform Strenuous Tasks

Back injury risk factors and the tools and techniques to prevent injury in physically demanding roles. Built specifically for manual labor workers.

FOR: All Construction Workers

29 CFR 1910. Dangers and health risks of H2S exposure, and how to protect yourself and your team on the job site.

FOR: Workers Using Oils or Hazardous Chemicals

29 CFR 1910.120. Spill prevention strategies, control methods, emergency response procedures, and SPCC regulatory requirements.

FOR: All General Industry Workers

Entry-level OSHA Outreach training. Four sessions of 2.5 hours over 4 days. Participants earn the official OSHA 10-hour card.

FOR: Supervisors & Safety Leaders

In-depth OSHA Outreach training. Twelve sessions over 6 weeks. Participants earn the official OSHA 30-hour card.

FOR: Beauty & Cleaning Industry Workers

Designed for salons, spas, and cleaning services. Covers chemical hazards, respiratory protection, skin safety, ergonomics, and OSHA workers rights.

FOR: Workers with Outdoor Heat Exposure

Heat illness recognition and prevention — water, shade, rest, and acclimatization. Emergency response procedures and employer obligations under Cal/OSHA.

FOR: All Outdoor Workers & Supervisors

Cal/OSHA Section 5141.1. PM2.5 hazards, AQI monitoring, employer thresholds, N95 respirator use, and stop-work authority for AQI spikes.

FOR: All Workers with Fall Risk Exposure

29 CFR 1910 Subpart D. Trigger heights for protection, guardrail requirements, ladder safety, and floor opening covers for general industry settings.

FOR: Workers with Confined Space Exposure

29 CFR 1910.146. Permit vs. non-permit spaces, atmospheric hazards, the permit program, and entrant/attendant/supervisor roles.

FOR: Workers with Electrical Exposure

29 CFR 1910 Subpart S. Electrical hazard types, GFCI requirements, qualified vs. unqualified worker roles, extension cord safety, and PPE basics.

FOR: All General Industry Workers & Supervisors

29 CFR 1910 Subpart I. Hierarchy of controls, written hazard assessment, and PPE inspection and documentation. Participants complete a PPE assessment.

FOR: All Workers Who Drive On-Road

29 CFR 1926.601 / 49 CFR Part 383. Responsible driving practices, accident reduction, and emergency response for workers who drive as part of their role.

FOR: All Workers Operating Site Vehicles

Safe operation of personnel and light cargo vehicles on jobsites and event grounds. Electric vehicle safety emphasis.

FOR: All Workers & Supervisors

CFR 1910.1200. Job step analysis, hazard identification, and control measures. Prioritizes usability — workers leave with a completed, field-ready JHA.

FOR: Supervisors, Foremen & Crew Leads

Critical skills for supervisory personnel to manage projects, ensure regulatory compliance, and build a culture of safety on the floor.

FOR: All General Industry Workers

29 CFR 1910. Dangers and health risks of H2S exposure, and personal and job site protection strategies.

FOR: Workers Using Oils or Hazardous Chemicals

29 CFR 1910.120. Spill prevention, control methods, and emergency response. SPCC regulatory requirements.

FOR: All General Industry Workers

Fire hazards in industrial, commercial, and event settings. Fire awareness, prevention strategies, and hands-on extinguisher practice.

FOR: All Workers Using Hand or Power Tools

Safe use of hand tools, drills, saws, and grinders. Covers injury prevention, equipment maintenance, and safe operating procedures.

FOR: Workers in Positions of Responsibility

29 CFR Part 1904. Evidence collection, root cause analysis, and report generation. Builds a systematic analytical mindset for preventing future incidents.

FOR: Managers & Supervisors

CA SWRCB requirements. Stormwater definitions, runoff control, California regulatory standards, and BMPs for facility and jobsite managers.

FOR: All Workers in Small Workplaces

Designed for small workplaces with multi-role staff. Hazard awareness, injury prevention, and day-to-day safety practices for lean operations.

FOR: Supervisors & Managers

29 CFR 1910.38. EAP elements, evacuation routes, warden roles, and personnel accountability. Participants draft an EAP for their own facility during the session.

FOR: Workers with Blood Exposure Risk

29 CFR 1910.1030. Transmission routes (HIV, Hep B/C), standard precautions, PPE use, and post-exposure procedures. Includes glove donning and doffing practice.

FOR: Everyone Around Children

Heartsaver Pediatric certification. CPR for children and infants, AED use, choking response, and first aid for pediatric emergencies. Earns a certification card.

FOR: Anyone in a High-Risk Environment

Heartsaver comprehensive certification. Adults, children, and infants — cardiac arrest, choking, bleeding, allergic reactions, seizures, stroke, burns, and fractures. Earns a certification card.

FOR: Everyone in the Entertainment Industry

MHFA practices for the entertainment community. Recognize early signs of distress, offer support, connect to resources, and respond confidently when someone needs help.

FOR: Workers in High-Pressure, High-Schedule Roles

Fatigue culture, risk factors, and personal and team solutions. Shifts mindset from endurance to sustainability in demanding production and tour environments.

FOR: Everyone in a Creative Workplace

How safety culture forms, is challenged, and is sustained in high-pressure creative environments. Covers individual behaviors, team dynamics, and organizational practices.

FOR: Supervisors, Forepersons & Crew Leads

Practice facilitating live 5-minute toolbox talks with peer feedback and hot seat coaching. Available as a recurring monthly or quarterly workshop.

FOR: Women-Identifying Leaders

A 4-hour mini-retreat covering personal security, self-defense fundamentals, executive decision-making under pressure, and emergency preparedness. Produced with SafetyNest 501(c)3.

FOR: Marketing, Communications & Event Professionals

Planning and communication for events — compelling messages, media relations, and digital platform strategies for pre-event, on-site, and post-event communications.

FOR: All CA Employees

What constitutes sexual harassment, unlawful harassment and discrimination, legal remedies, complaint procedures, retaliation protections, bystander intervention, and employer obligations.

FOR: CA Employees in Supervisory Roles

Supervisor responsibilities for maintaining a harassment-free workplace. Legal remedies, complaint procedures, retaliation protections, and bystander intervention strategies.

FOR: Everyone

Hands-on session. Geographic hazard assessment, 72-hour kit building, household and business emergency communication, evacuation plans, business continuity, and mutual aid. Participants draft an emergency plan.

FOR: Everyone

A weekly community singing circle rooted in gospel and mantra traditions. Vocal warm-up and learning pieces by ear — no sheet music required. Open to all voices and experience levels.

FOR: Anyone Interested in Government Contracting

Recurring workshop series. SAM.gov registration, certifications (WOSB/8(a)/HUBZone), reading solicitations, writing proposals, past performance, teaming, pricing, compliance, and pipeline building.

FOR: Everyone

A 1-hour experiential session using improv games to build active listening, the Yes/And principle, thinking on your feet, reading the room, and confidence under pressure.