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Every time we step onto a work site, safety starts with one simple action: putting on your hard hat.
It may seem basic, but a hard hat is one of the most effective pieces of PPE - often the difference between a near miss and a life-changing injury.
Every time we step onto a work site, safety starts with one simple action: putting on your hard hat.
It may seem basic, but a hard hat is one of the most effective pieces of PPE - often the difference between a near miss and a life-changing injury.
Manual handling is part of everyday site work, yet it’s one of the top causes of strains, sprains, and long-term back injuries in construction.
By following a few simple steps, you can create safer and healthier teams, reduce injuries, strengthen your safety culture, and make your sites more efficient.
We welcomed the Board of Directors and several Members to the Duxford office for our Annual AGM.
We are delighted to introduce our new administration team who will be supporting the smooth running of EB Safety Group.
They will be playing a vital role in ensuring smoother operations, supporting our clients, and helping us deliver the highest standard of service.
We’re proud to announce that EB Safety Group has successfully achieved certification for ISO 9001, ISO 14001, and ISO 45001 following a recent audit with our new certification body, Auva Certification.
This marks an exciting milestone for our team and reinforces our ongoing commitment to excellence across every part of our business:
We are pleased to announce that our Colchester office has recently undergone some renovations, and we are thrilled with the outcome!
With our brand-new promotional items ready to share with you, our site advisors are now out and about! Our team is distributing sustainable and practical tools on the site as part of our ongoing mission to promoting safety and teamwork.
After a Glasgow worker died, the employer was fined £75,000 for excavation safety. The worker died when an unsupported excavation collapsed. The HSE inquiry found that the corporation failed to analyse risks or implement necessary safety measures like shoring to prevent collapses. This case underscores the perils of excavation and the need for strong safety standards.
What can we do to stop this happening again?
