Total injury rate drops for fourth year to lowest level in Saskatchewan history.
The WCB remains fully funded with a sufficiency ratio of 123.5 per cent
Total injury rate decreases to 3.68 per 100 wo...
Scaffolds are the essential “temporary bones” of many projects, but they also represent some of the most significant risks on Saskatchewan job sites.
The SCSA’s Bill Gessell recently sat down with Jus...
In construction, serious injuries are often associated with big, dramatic events. You may think of falls from height, structural collapses or major equipment failures. Yet a more ordinary hazard persi...
The Canadian Federation of Construction Safety Associations (CFCSA) supports a recent announcement by the Canadian Construction Safety Council (CCSC) regarding the transition to CSA or ANSI-certified ...
For Saskatchewan construction professionals and companies working across the province, finding time for training can be a challenge, especially during peak building season. To help members stay safe, ...
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association's Annual General Meeting takes place on Tuesday, March 17 at the Atlas Hotel in Regina. The event begins with an Irish-themed catered lunch, followed b...
Each year, the Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) recognizes member companies and individuals throughout Saskatchewan for their efforts to promote safety in construction environments ...
The SCSA would like to welcome the following companies to the COR® and SECOR™ family. Their commitment to safety makes a difference on construction sites around Saskatchewan and helps build a positive...
Jill Heinerth presented a session for Saskatchewan’s construction leaders on Safety Culture in High-Risk Environments at the SCSA’s 2025 online conference.
Jill Heinerth, FRCGS D. Lit., h.c. is a ...
The Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) is pleased to announce three winners of the 2025 SCSA Awards. These annual awards recognize and celebrate companies and individuals in Saskatche...
For over 25 years, the SCSA has been delivering the COR® program in Saskatchewan. COR verifies that a company has implemented a comprehensive health and safety program that meets a national standard. ...
When it comes to head protection, it is not all created equal. Canadian regulations, including those enforced in Saskatchewan, allow employers to choose between Type 1 and Type 2 industrial protective...
SCSA president Collin Pullar recently sat down with Ben Snyman to discuss how auditing supports advancements in health and safety. Snyman is the CEO and co-founder of AuditSoft, an industry leader in ...
With the right approach, AI tools can help construction firms streamline operations and enhance safety.
By Edward Pyle, Vice President, SCSA
The construction sector has long struggled to improve...
No one ever wants or expects a major incident to happen on their worksite. Ideally, incidents and injuries are prevented by a well-developed health and safety program. This includes proper training fo...
Each year, the Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) recognizes and celebrates companies and individuals for their dedication to advancing the SCSA’s mission. The winners show leadership...
Since October 2021, construction firms in Saskatchewan have been invited by the Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association (SCSA) to use a short survey twice a year to measure perspectives and attit...
Saskatoon, SK – The local construction community in Saskatoon is gathering on March 20 to highlight the importance of mental wellness, resilience and teamwork. Hosted by the Saskatchewan Construction ...
During the busy summer season, ladder safety should be top of mind on site.
Falls from ladders are the leading cause of fall-related injuries in construction. Root causes include placing the ladder i...
In the construction industry, incidents that result in serious injuries or fatalities (SIFs) often stem not from unusual conditions, but from unrecognized or uncontrolled sources of energy present in ...
