The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is a cornerstone institution within the United States, integral to national security, economic stability, and environmental stewardship.
From constructing critical infrastructure and maintaining navigable waterways to providing disaster relief and leading environmental restoration initiatives, the Corps' influence is vast and varied.
Crane operators are the unsung heroes of the construction world, tasked with maneuvering colossal machinery to lift heavy loads safely and efficiently. If you’re interested in a dynamic career that combines technical expertise with hands-on work, becoming a crane driver might be the perfect fit for you. However, the path to becoming a licensed crane operator involves specific training, certification processes, and a commitment to safety.
If you’ve ever wondered whether you’re entitled to a lunch break, you’re not alone. Many workers are confused about their rights when it comes to taking time off for meals during a busy workday. While OSHA is known for its focus on workplace safety, it doesn’t actually mandate meal breaks. However, several states have their own rules in place to protect workers’ meal times.
In this blog, we’ll explore how these laws work, where they apply, and what you need to know to ensure you’re getting the breaks you deserve.
Imagine working in the scorching sun, digging trenches or laying bricks. After hours of physical labor, you start to feel fatigued, dizzy, and thirsty. Dehydration can have serious consequences for construction workers, including heat-related illnesses and injuries. That's why OSHA has implemented regulations to ensure workers have access to sufficient water to prevent these risks.
In this blog post, we'll discuss OSHA water requirements for job sites and the importance of staying hydrated on the job.
