Workplace Safety Articles, OH&S Tips & Compliance Resources

Practical workplace safety articles, OH&S tips, compliance guidance, training updates, and safety program resources for employers, supervisors, workers, and safety representatives across Alberta, British Columbia, and Saskatchewan.
Use these articles to better understand safety program requirements, COR and SECOR preparation, hazard assessments, incident investigations, safety training, supervisor responsibilities, and practical ways to improve day-to-day workplace safety.
Practical Safety Articles for Real Workplace Issues
Workplace safety can become difficult to manage when employers are dealing with changing regulations, client requirements, audit expectations, training records, hazard assessments, inspections, incident follow-up, and supervisor accountability.
This blog article hub brings practical safety information together in one place. The articles are written to help employers understand common OH&S issues, improve safety documentation, strengthen training, prepare for audits, and support safer day-to-day work.
Latest Blog Articles
What Should Happen After a Workplace Inspection? A Canadian Guide24 September 2026
What Makes a Hazard Assessment Compliant in Canada?21 September 2026
Can Poor Leadership Become a Workplace Mental Health Hazard?17 September 2026
Why Good Safety Programs Fail During Implementation – Key Causes14 September 2026
How Often Should Employers in Canada Conduct Workplace Inspections?10 September 2026
What Does Reasonably Practicable Mean Under Occupational Health and Safety Requirements?7 September 2026

What You’ll Find in Our Safety Articles
Our workplace safety articles focus on practical topics that employers regularly face, including safety manuals, COR and SECOR preparation, incident investigations, hazard assessments, inspections, safety training, workplace culture, supervisor responsibilities, regulatory compliance, and safety program maintenance.
The goal is to provide useful information that helps employers identify gaps, understand their responsibilities, and take practical action before issues become larger problems.
Who These Articles Are For
- Employers building or improving a safety program
- Supervisors responsible for worker safety and follow-up
- Managers preparing for COR, SECOR, audits, or client reviews
- Workers looking for clearer safety guidance
- Health and safety committee members and representatives
- Small and mid-sized employers without full-time safety staff
- Multi-location employers operating across Alberta, BC, and Saskatchewan
Popular Workplace Safety Topics
- COR and SECOR preparation
- Safety manuals and safety programs
- Hazard assessments and inspections
- Incident reporting and investigations
- WHMIS and workplace safety training
- Supervisor safety responsibilities
- Safety culture and safety climate
- OHS compliance and regulatory support
Here's What Our Clients Are Saying
Frequently Asked Questions
What topics do your workplace safety articles cover?
Our workplace safety articles cover practical occupational health and safety topics that employers, supervisors, and safety coordinators deal with in real workplaces. This may include safety program development, hazard assessment, inspections, incident investigation, COR and SECOR preparation, WHMIS, TDG, emergency response, safety training, contractor safety, supervisor responsibilities, and safety culture.
The articles are written to help employers understand common safety issues, identify gaps, and take practical steps to improve compliance and day-to-day safety performance.
Are the blog articles written for employers?
Yes. The articles are written primarily for employers, managers, supervisors, safety coordinators, and business owners who need clear and practical safety information.
The goal is to explain workplace safety topics in a way that supports better decision-making, stronger documentation, improved supervisor follow-through, and more effective safety program implementation.
Can these articles help with COR or SECOR preparation?
Yes. Many of the articles can help employers better understand the systems, records, and workplace practices that support COR or SECOR preparation.
Topics such as hazard assessments, inspections, incident investigations, corrective actions, training records, supervisor involvement, and documentation control are all important parts of audit readiness. However, COR and SECOR preparation also requires evidence that the safety program is being used in the workplace, not just written into a manual.
Do your articles apply to Alberta, BC, and Saskatchewan?
Yes. Many of our safety articles are useful for employers operating in Alberta, British Columbia, and Saskatchewan. The general safety principles often apply across provinces, especially when dealing with hazard identification, training, inspections, incident reporting, documentation, and supervisor responsibilities.
However, each province has its own occupational health and safety legislation and enforcement expectations. Employers should always confirm that their safety program, procedures, and training align with the province where the work is being performed.
Do you publish new safety articles regularly?
Yes. Calgary Safety Consultants publishes new workplace safety articles on a regular basis to help employers stay informed and improve their safety systems over time.
New articles may address common compliance issues, audit preparation, training needs, seasonal hazards, safety leadership, documentation gaps, and practical steps employers can take to reduce risk and strengthen their internal safety program.
Can Calgary Safety Consultants help us apply the information?
Yes. Calgary Safety Consultants can help employers apply the information from these articles to their own workplace, safety program, industry, and provincial requirements.
This may include reviewing current documents, identifying gaps, developing procedures, supporting COR or SECOR preparation, improving training records, coaching supervisors, or helping employers turn general safety information into practical workplace action.
Where should we start if we are unsure what our safety program needs?
If you are unsure what your safety program needs, the best starting point is to review your current safety documents, training records, inspections, incident reports, hazard assessments, and corrective action tracking.
From there, Calgary Safety Consultants can help identify what is missing, what needs to be updated, and what should be prioritized first. This gives employers a clear path forward instead of trying to fix everything at once.
