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Canada-Sarnia, Ontario safety record tough to match
Wednesday, 25 November 2009 15:26
The safety record of Sarnia-Lambton’s construction force is 25 times better than the provincial average. While efforts are underway to replicate this success elsewhere, those involved say doing so will be tricky.
So far, two studies are complete: quantifying the construction force’s safety record and determining the reasons behind it. A third, a pilot to see if these reasons are transportable to other communities, is underway.
 
UK-First Personal Injury Warns About Construction Site Accidents
Wednesday, 25 November 2009 14:17
Construction accident claims solicitors First Personal Injury say that despite figures published by the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) showing a significant reduction in the number of people killed, injured or suffering work related illnesses from April 2008 to March 2009, statistics are still showing that accidents on construction sites have the highest rates of fatal injuries.
 
UK-Firms fined £126,000 over death
Wednesday, 25 November 2009 12:57

This tragic accident highlights the need to have sound work practises in place

Two firms have been fined a total of £126,000 after the death of a workman at a hotel in Buckinghamshire.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 25 November 2009 09:03
 
New Zealand-Safety concerns halt $16.5m project
Wednesday, 25 November 2009 12:10
Safety risks for contractors on the $16.5 million Muldoon's Corner project shut down the scheme for two days this month.
Helen Pinson, New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) communications advisor, said that earlier this month contractors working on the project encountered problems with groundwater.
 
Australia-Safety fears force workers off giant BHP rail project
Wednesday, 25 November 2009 09:22
Workers involved in the construction of a major BHP Billiton railway project in the Pilbara were sent home from work for the third day in a row yesterday due to safety breaches.
And ongoing concerns over the project could force workers to stay away for a fourth day today.
A worker on one of the campsites, who wished to remain anonymous, said everyone involved in the RGP5 rail line project, which spreads about 200km from Port Headland to Redmont, was told to go back to their camps on Monday.
 
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