When a workplace incident happens, the first interview you conduct can shape the entire investigation and claims process. This guide covers why timing matters, common mistakes — leading questions, assuming fault, skipping witnesses, poor documentation — and what a proper interview structure looks like. Learn how to protect your workers and your organization with a clear, defensible process from the very first conversation.

TDG certification isn't just for drivers — Transport Canada requires training for anyone who ships, carries, receives, or handles dangerous goods in Canada. This guide covers General vs. role-specific certification (now available in Punjabi), the nine classes of dangerous goods, and specialized courses for Class 7 radiographers, portable gauge/wireline, lithium batteries, and road & rail. Find out which certification your team needs.

Not sure whether you need a ground disturbance course, training, or both — or which level applies to your role? This guide breaks down GD 101 vs GD 201, provincial certification requirements for Alberta, BC, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, and how Canadian workers can get certified online.

Rigging isn't just for riggers. Whether you're hooking up a load, guiding a crane operator, or simply working near a lift, understanding rigging fundamentals can be the difference between a smooth operation and a catastrophic incident. Here's what every level of training covers and why it matters.