Podcasts about electrical safety

Your home is supposed to be your safe place, but beware that many of the biggest safety risks are hiding in plain sight. In this episode of Grown Up Stuff, Matt and Lea sit down with home inspector and safety expert Joe Mazza, who you might know from his HGTV shows. He talks about the risks most of us don't think about until something goes wrong. From smoke and carbon monoxide detectors to electrical hazards, radon, fire prevention, and emergency planning, Joe helps separate the truly important safety upgrades from the don't-waste-your-money ones. Whether you're moving into your first apartment, buying a house, raising a family, or just trying to keep the place from falling apart, this episode is full of practical advice you can actually use. You'll learn the most common safety mistakes people make, what every home should have, and the simple steps that can make your home safer without breaking the bank. Because being a grown-up means realizing that home safety is a lot more than remembering to lock the front door.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We use electricity constantly, but most people never stop to think about the risks hiding in everyday routines. In this episode, Kerri Taylor from Safe Electricity shares simple, practical safety tips that could protect your home, your devices, and your family. Episode Breakdown00:00 – Introduction to the episode & guest Kerri Taylor from Safe Electricity02:00 – What Safe Electricity does and why electrical safety education matters06:30 – How modern homes use more electricity than ever before08:45 – Outlet overloads, extension cords & warning signs homeowners miss13:20 – Smart home technology and hidden electrical risks16:15 – DIY electrical work vs. hiring a professional electrician19:00 – Lithium-ion battery safety: phones, laptops, e-bikes & more23:00 – Safe charging habits and why charging devices in bed is dangerous25:40 – Electrical safety tips for kids and teens29:30 – Vehicle accidents involving power lines & what NOT to do32:45 – Pool safety, docks, lightning & outdoor electrical hazards36:15 – The “taco” explanation for weather watches vs. warnings37:15 – Tree climbing, substations, drones, fishing & overhead power line safety40:30 – How parents can teach electrical safety in a way kids will remember45:00 – Common electrical safety myths debunked48:30 – Why you should ALWAYS assume a downed power line is energized50:15 – Kerri's most important electrical safety takeaway53:00 – Where listeners can find trusted electrical safety resources

As National Electrical Safety Month winds down, we are taking stock of some of the biggest electrical safety trends, hazards, and challenges facing both electrical workers and the public. Today on the podcast, Corey Hannahs, NFPA's electrical technical lead, has a wide-ranging conversation with Jennifer Lefevre, the executive director of Electrical Safety Foundation International (ESFI), the organization behind National Electrical Safety Month. They chat about ESFI's safety outreach efforts, what electrical trends and hazards they are keeping an eye on, and why workers, educators, and the general public all have a key role to play in reducing electrical deaths and injuries.  LINKS: 
 Learn more about Electrical Safety Foundation International and National Electrical Safety Month  Read the latest NFPA news, blogs, and information about electrical safety at home and at work   Episode Art: Getty

Electrical safety isn't just a concern for electricians. ESFI Executive Director Jennifer LeFevre and Program Director Daniel Majano break down the top 7 causes of workplace electrical fatalities, who is at risk, and the practical steps every employer can take (regardless of industry) to prevent serious injuries.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of Let's Talk About Pools, we dive into a critical safety topic that every pool professional needs to understand—electrical safety around pools and equipment.Host Lauren Broom sits down with Mike Childress from Pentair to talk about the real electrical hazards pool service technicians encounter in the field every day. From equipment pads and bonding issues to recognizing unsafe wiring and knowing when to call a licensed electrician, Mike shares practical insights that can help pool pros stay safe while servicing pools.Whether you're a seasoned service technician or new to the industry, this episode breaks down the “shocking truths” about electricity and water—two things that require serious respect when working around pools. You'll learn common mistakes technicians make, warning signs of dangerous electrical conditions, and simple safety practices that can prevent injuries or worse.If you work around pool pumps, heaters, automation systems, or lighting, this is an episode you won't want to miss.Tune in and learn how to protect yourself, your team, and your customers by making electrical safety a priority in your daily pool service routine. ⚡

NFPA 70E® Edición 2024 – Elevando la Seguridad Eléctrica en el Entorno LaboralLa reciente edición 2024 de la norma NFPA 70E®, Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace®, reafirma su posición como el pilar fundamental para la protección del personal contra los riesgos derivados del uso de la electricidad. Esta actualización se centra en la claridad, usabilidad y alineación con el Manual de Estilo del NEC, proporcionando un marco de trabajo práctico para salvaguardar a los empleados de peligros críticos como el choque eléctrico, el relámpago de arco y la explosión de arco.Estructura Metódica de la Seguridad EléctricaLa norma se organiza en tres capítulos esenciales que abordan la seguridad desde una perspectiva integral:Prácticas de Trabajo Relacionadas con la Seguridad (Capítulo 1): Establece la obligatoriedad de un Programa de Seguridad Eléctrica (ESP) que priorice la identificación de peligros y la evaluación de riesgos. Un concepto central es la Jerarquía de Métodos de Control, donde la eliminación del peligro es siempre la primera prioridad antes de considerar el uso de Equipo de Protección Personal (EPP).Requisitos de Mantenimiento (Capítulo 2): Define que la seguridad de los trabajadores depende directamente de la condición de mantenimiento de los equipos. No basta con operar el equipo correctamente; este debe mantenerse según las instrucciones del fabricante y códigos aplicables para garantizar que los dispositivos de protección operen según lo diseñado.Equipos Especiales (Capítulo 3): Aborda protocolos específicos para entornos de alto riesgo, incluyendo celdas electrolíticas, láseres y laboratorios de I+D. Se destaca el enfoque en capacitores, detallando métodos específicos para el control de la energía almacenada y el establecimiento de condiciones de trabajo seguras.Conceptos Clave para la Gestión de RiesgosCondición de Trabajo Eléctricamente Segura (ESWC): La norma enfatiza el proceso de desenergización, bloqueo y etiquetado (LOTO), y la verificación de ausencia de tensión como el estado óptimo para realizar trabajos.Personas Calificadas: Se exige que solo el personal con capacitación específica en la construcción, operación y riesgos asociados pueda intervenir en sistemas eléctricos expuestos.Análisis de Relámpago de Arco: Se mantienen los métodos rigurosos para determinar la Frontera de Relámpago de Arco y la selección de EPP con clasificación de arco mediante el análisis de energía incidente o el método de categorías.Innovación en la Evaluación del Factor HumanoUn aspecto distintivo de las versiones recientes, detallado en el Anexo Informativo Q, es el reconocimiento del desempeño humano como parte de la gestión de riesgos. Comprender cómo los errores humanos afectan la seguridad permite a las organizaciones implementar controles administrativos y herramientas de planificación de tareas (Job Briefing) más efectivas para prevenir incidentes.ConclusiónLa implementación de la NFPA 70E® 2024 no es solo un ejercicio de cumplimiento normativo, sino un compromiso estratégico con la preservación de la integridad física de los trabajadores y la continuidad operativa de las empresas.#SeguridadEléctrica #NFPA70E #IngenieríaEléctrica #SeguridadIndustrial #ArcFlash #PrevenciónDeRiesgos #MantenimientoIndustrial

In this episode, Dillon breaks down the major shift in electrical safety standards — NFPA 70B is now an enforceable standard, and it affects every facility owner, contractor, and insurance holder. He covers what arc flash studies are, why you need to keep them up to date, and how a proactive electrical maintenance program can save you significant time and money. Plus, he shares practical tips on infrared viewing windows, breaker testing, and how to maintain your arc flash study on an ongoing basis rather than starting from scratch every five years.

Learn more about Refrigeration Mentor Customized Technical Training Programs at www.refrigerationmentor.com/courses Join the Refrigeration Mentor Hub here In this episode, we're joined by Refrigeration Mentor Community Ambassadors Andrew Freeburg and Erik Holland ot share some call stories from the field, including a severely overheated semi-hermetic compressor teardown. We also walk through safely isolating, recovering, and cleaning or replacing TXV screens/strainers and also common refrigerated case freeze-up causes and defrost strategy. Interested in joining the next Refrigeration Mentor Community Meetup? Click here. In this episode, we cover: (01:56) Copper Plating Moisture Clues (04:32) Oil Color And System Cleanup (08:05) Pumpdown And Screen Cleaning (10:56) Case Freeze Up Root Causes (14:07) Suction Liquid Line Routing Fix (16:12) Airflow Blockage Issues (16:43) Coil Gaps and Bypass (19:00) Defrost Strategy Breakdown (21:05) Humidity and Data Trends (23:19) What Not to Adjust First (24:34) Wild Leg Voltage Explained (27:20) Safety Metering Lessons Helpful Links & Resources: Episode 365. Compressor Inspections and Troubleshooting Stories from the Field Episode 329. The Ins & Outs of Compressors Episode 295. A Compressor Story: The Key to Faster Troubleshooting  

In this week's Grow Guides, we're talking about something that doesn't get enough attention until it's too late, fire and electrical safety in the grow room. We break down the real risks behind overloaded sockets, cheap extension leads, poor wiring, and badly installed lighting. We also cover how to properly calculate electrical load, why breakers and RCDs matter, and how small mistakes can quietly turn into serious hazards. We talk about safe cable management, keeping electrics away from water, proper ventilation for heat control, and the importance of investing in reliable equipment instead of the cheapest option online. This isn't about fear, it's about responsibility and protecting your home, your family, and yourself. If you're running lights, fans, heaters, or any kind of electrical setup, this episode is essential listening. A safe grow is a sustainable grow and no harvest is worth risking your house for.

Join the Refrigeration Mentor Hub here Learn more about Refrigeration Mentor Customized Technical Training Programs at www.refrigerationmentor.com/courses In this episode, we're talking about electrical troubleshooting. This topic comes up so often in our training programs and it's one that challenges both new and experienced refrigeration technicians. Here, we cover everything from proper voltage, to reading and understanding manuals, and tips for using systematic approaches to solve problems. We also discuss proper calculation of refrigerant charge, electrical safety measures and how to be more efficient in the field.  In this episode, we cover: (0:04) Refrigeration Electrical Troubleshooting Basics (3:24) Understanding Refrigeration Wiring Diagrams (7:20) Electrical Safety (14:09) Resourcefulness in the Field Helpful Links & Resources: VIDEO: Electrical Troubleshooting 101: How to Diagnose & Fix Refrigeration Problems Like a Pro Episode 259. CO2 Experts Live: Electrical Troubleshooting with Rusty Walker Episode 327. Electrical Troubleshooting Strategy  

https://www.mistersparky.com/fort-wayne/services/Learn essential winter electrical safety strategies, from circuit breaker repairs to panel upgrades and whole-home surge protection. Discover the warning signs of overloaded circuits, space heater safety tips, and why modern panels matter for Fort Wayne homeowners facing increased winter electrical demands. Mister Sparky of Fort Wayne City: Fort Wayne Address: 3404 Metro Park Drive North Website: https://www.mistersparky.com/fort-wayne/

Electricity and water don't forgive small mistakes. We walk through the real hazards hiding at the equipment pad and show how two simple safeguards—proper bonding and a working GFCI—stop shocks, fires, and scary surprises before they start. From tracing that lone copper wire to pressing the GFCI test button, we share the steps pros use daily and the stories that make those habits stick.You'll hear why a missing bonding lug can turn a wet pad into a danger zone, how stray voltage creates that telltale tingling in the water, and where older deck hardware can still bite. We break down what GFCI protection actually does in milliseconds, how to test it, and when to call an electrician. We also unpack rare but real failure chains—bad capacitors, overheating motors, and tired breakers—that can end in a burned-up pump, plus the quick checks that break that chain long before it gets hot.• why bonding prevents stray voltage and shocks• where to find the bonding lug and wire• how wet pads and old deck plates add risk• what a GFCI does and how to test it• rare fire chains from capacitor and breaker failure• warning signs of overheating motors• dry-running pumps, boiling water, and burn risks• safe handling and discharge of capacitors• the minimal safety checklist for every service callJoin the pool guy coaching program. Get expert advice, business tips, exclusive content, and get direct support from me. Learn more at swimmingpoollearning.comClick on the podcast icon on the banner to find 1800 podcastsIf you're interested in the coaching program, learn more at PoolguyCoaching.comSend us a textSupport the Pool Guy Podcast Show Sponsors! HASA https://bit.ly/HASAThe Bottom Feeder. Save $100 with Code: DVB100https://store.thebottomfeeder.com/Try Skimmer FREE for 30 days:https://getskimmer.com/poolguy Get UPA Liability Insurance $64 a month! https://forms.gle/F9YoTWNQ8WnvT4QBAPool Guy Coaching: https://bit.ly/40wFE6y

Let's get the scary part out of the way first. Your mid-century house, the one you love for its charm and quirks, does not comply with the modern building code. Now, no one is going to knock on your door tomorrow demanding you rewire every outlet in the house. Your home is currently grandfathered into every code statute written and approved after the day it was built. This status is a free pass for your house to just exist ... until you decide it's time to actually start remodeling.In Today's Episode You'll Hear:Why your home's grandfathered status ends the moment you start remodeling.What the building code is really for (hint: the answer is not “making your life difficult”).How code compliance requirements create design opportunities.Get the full show notes with all the trimmings at https://www.midmod-midwest.com/2216Like and subscribe at Apple | Spotify | YouTube. Want us to create your mid-century master plan? Apply here! Or get my course, Ready to Remodel.

In this episode of Energy Talks, Marcus Stenner, who is a field engineer and CEO at the power system testing service provider Hubert Göbel GmbH in Germany, shares his insights into ensuring user safety during electrical testing. He describes the essential testing preparation steps, like staff training and risk assessments; he emphasizes how implementing safety measures optimizes the efficiency of testing workflows; and he highlights the advanced safety features of the latest generation of OMICRON testing technology, such as the CMC 500 protection testing device.

In this episode of Working Class Audio, Matt welcomes back engineer/producer electrician, Mike Blodgett to discuss electricity and pro audio!In This Episode, We Discuss:Isolated GroundsIsolation TransformersGround RodsPower ConditionersApartment PowerHome Studio PowerElectrical SafetyLinks and Show Notes:Mike on WCA #348Matt's Rant: How You ListenCredits:Guest: Mike BlodgettHost/Engineer/Producer: Matt BoudreauWCA Theme Music: Cliff TruesdellThe Voice: Chuck Smith

In this episode of Working Class Audio, Matt welcomes back engineer/producer electrician, Mike Blodgett to discuss electricity and pro audio! In This Episode, We Discuss: Isolated Grounds Isolation Transformers Ground Rods Power Conditioners Apartment Power Home Studio Power Electrical Safety Links and Show Notes: Mike on WCA #348 Matt's Rant: How You Listen Credits: Guest: Mike Blodgett Host/Engineer/Producer: Matt Boudreau WCA Theme Music: Cliff Truesdell The Voice: Chuck Smith

Summary  In this episode of the Be a Smarter Homeowner Podcast, hosts Elizabeth Dodson and John Bodrozic discuss essential knowledge every homeowner should have regarding their home's utilities. They emphasize the importance of understanding how to manage water, electricity, and gas systems to prevent damage and ensure safety. The conversation covers practical tips on locating shutoff valves, the significance of sump pumps, and the necessity of documenting procedures for emergencies. The hosts aim to empower homeowners with the knowledge to protect their homes and minimize risks effectively. Takeaways  Homeowners should know how to manage their utilities effectively. Understanding where shutoff valves are can prevent significant damage. Documenting utility shutoff procedures can enhance preparedness. Sump pumps are crucial for homes with basements to prevent flooding. Awareness of home systems contributes to overall safety. Gas shutoff valves are essential for preventing neighborhood hazards. Electricity management is key during repairs or emergencies. Homeowners should regularly check and maintain their utility systems. Knowledge of sewer cleanouts can prevent costly backups. Proactive measures can save homeowners from extensive damage. Sound bites  "Be a Smarter Homeowner Podcast" "How do I protect my home?" "Awareness is the key to minimizing damage."   Chapters 00:00 Understanding Home Utilities and Their Importance 03:05 Water Shutoff Valves: The First Line of Defense 05:59 Electricity: Managing Your Home's Power Supply 11:58 Gas Safety: Knowing Your Shutoff Points 17:47 Sump Pumps and Sewer Lines: Preventing Water Damage 30:00 Final Thoughts: Awareness and Preparedness for Homeowners

Industrial Talk is onsite at DistribuTech 2025 and talking to Kevin Kucera, CEO at RPM Electric about "Hardening the Grid and Electrical Safety". Scott Mackenzie hosts Kevin Kucera on the Industrial Talk Podcast, discussing safety and innovation at the Distribute Tech event in Dallas, Texas. Kucera highlights the importance of grid hardening technology, which protects against fast transients and electromagnetic pulses, operating in six nanoseconds and guaranteed for 1000 events. He shares a personal story about a near-fatal electrical incident, emphasizing the need for safety protocols. The conversation also touches on the significance of proper grounding and the dangers of working with electrical systems, underscoring the importance of professional training and adherence to safety standards. Action Items [ ] Provide information about Kevin's company's product, the ultra-fast surge arrester, to interested parties. Outline Distribute Tech Event Overview Scott MacKenzie introduces the Industrial Talk Podcast and highlights the importance of industry professionals. Scott MacKenzie mentions the sponsor, Siemens, and encourages listeners to visit siemens.com for more information. Scott MacKenzie introduces Kevin Kucera , who will discuss safety and his experiences at Distribute Tech. Kevin Kucera spells his last name and Scott MacKenzie jokes about the pronunciation. Event Attendance and Activity Kevin Kucera mentions the large attendance at Distribute Tech, with 600 exhibitors and 18,000 attendees. Scott MacKenzie expresses surprise at the large number of attendees and describes the event as a "zoo." Kevin Kucera describes Distribute Tech as the number one show for utility, with significant interest and innovation. Scott MacKenzie and Kevin Kucera discuss the buzz around grid hardening technology and the importance of resilience in medium voltage systems. Grid Hardening Technology Kevin Kucera explains the technology developed by Advanced Fusion Systems to protect against fast transients and electromagnetic pulses. The devices operate in six nanoseconds and are guaranteed for 1000 events, with no metal oxide or silicon internally. Scott MacKenzie asks for a real-life use case, and Kevin Kucera provides an example of a nuclear event and directed energy weapons. The technology protects against catastrophic failures by shunting pulses to the ground quickly. Installation and Safety Considerations Kevin Kucera describes the installation process, which involves using a meter of wire and connecting to the ground. The devices can be placed at transformers, rectifiers, or as EMP scouts on the line. Scott MacKenzie and Kevin Kucera discuss the importance of proper grounding and the use of bonding poles. Kevin Kucera shares his background in the electrical industry and his passion for electricity. Electrical Safety Incident Kevin Kucera shares a personal story about a close call with electrical safety at a dry dock in downtown Seattle. He describes the incident where a rod fell and hit a phase, causing a 14-foot fireball. Kevin Kucera explains how the breaker tripped instantly, saving him from severe injury. The incident highlights the importance of safety and the potential dangers in the electrical industry. Subsequent Safety Measures Kevin Kucera describes the subsequent repairs and safety measures taken after the incident. He...

https://vimeo.com/1105603802 Electrical Safety Awareness: Emergency Response Electrical hazards can turn routine tasks into life-threatening situations in seconds. Knowing how to respond during an electrical emergency is critical to protecting lives. Quick, correct action can prevent further injury and even save a co-worker's life. A strong safety culture starts with awareness and preparation. When an electrical incident occurs, panic often sets in. That's why training and clear procedures matter. Every second counts, and your actions can make a massive difference in the outcome. Remember, electricity is silent and invisible, so never assume a scene is safe until you confirm it. Here are a few tips to assist you with emergency response to electrical incidents: Never touch a person still in contact with electricity. Electricity will travel through them and into you. Stay back until the power is off. Shut off the power source immediately. Be aware of the location of the main circuit breakers and shutoff points in your area. Practice finding them during safety drills. Call emergency services without delay. After the power is off, dial 911 or your local emergency number. Provide clear information on the situation and the injured person's condition. Do not use metal tools to move live wires. If you must move something to disconnect power, use only non-conductive materials, such as dry wood or a fiberglass rod—but only if necessary for safety. Get trained in basic first aid and CPR. If the person isn't breathing or has no pulse after power is cut, begin CPR if you're taught—every minute counts. Responding effectively means planning. Walk through your facility and familiarize yourself with the location of electrical panels and emergency shutoffs. Please make sure they're accessible at all times. Blocked panels waste precious seconds in an emergency. Invest time in regular electrical safety training. Encourage team members to stay current on CPR and first aid certification. When everyone knows what to do, the risk of panic drops and response times improve. Electrical emergencies are rare, but they're unforgiving. Your knowledge and quick action can make the difference between a close call and a tragedy. Stay alert, stay informed, and prioritize safety above all else. Thank you for joining us for another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #SafetyCulture #ElectricalSafety #ElectricalHazards #SafetyTraining #CPRTraining

https://jo.my/qnfqcr Electrical Safety Awareness: Lockout Tagout Safety Cutting power is the most effective way to mitigate risk. Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) for electrical systems prevents every conveyor, shrink-wrap machine, and charging station from starting unexpectedly while personnel work inside the guard. It's a simple promise: no voltage, no surprise. Break that promise, and the motor doesn't care who's in the pinch zone. LOTO begins before the breaker handle moves and ends only when every lock is released in the correct order. The steps appear routine, yet skipping one can cause a live circuit to be activated or leave hidden energy in a capacitor. Treat the procedure like a flight checklist, because both protect lives and expensive equipment. Here are a few tips to assist you with Lockout Principles for Electrical Systems: Follow the book every time. Use the posted LOTO procedure word-for-word. Shortcuts invite errors and confuse the next shift. Prove zero. After isolating, use a calibrated meter to confirm that the voltage reads zero before hands or tools cross the guard. Test the tester on a live source first and after the check. Limit locks to the trained. Only employees on the authorized roster are permitted to hang locks or tags. Visitors and new hires observe but refrain from touching. Respect personal locks. Never remove or bypass someone else's device. Each lock equals a life. Track down the person or a supervisor if a lock blocks startup. Tag with clarity. Write your full name, department, date, and phone on every tag. Precise contact info speeds coordination when multiple crews share the same panel. A solid LOTO program stops more than shocks. It prevents sudden motion that can crush, cut, or eject parts. It also protects assets; an unexpected restart can wipe out hours of production and damage motors beyond repair. One of the top priorities of a solid Safety Culture is ensuring the well-being of everyone, both inside and outside the workplace. LOTO embodies that priority by forcing a pause and a double-check before anyone reaches into energized gear. Keep procedures visible, meters calibrated, and training records up to date. Your consistency keeps the switch between safe and dangerous firmly in the off position. Thank you for joining us for another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time – have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #SafetyCulture #ElectricalSafety #LOTO #LockoutTagout

In today's episode, we're highlighting an audio-only version of a popular past article from Mark Lamendola, long-time EC&M contributor and electrical safety expert, on the importance of check steps when it comes to electrical work and better job-site safety. 

https://jo.my/al6jc0 Electrical Safety Awareness: Tool and Equipment Safety Electricity drives every conveyor, lift, and label printer in the facility. Yet the same current that powers production can stop it in a flash. Electrical tool and equipment safety means giving cables, plugs, and power strips the same attention you give forklifts and dock doors. A frayed cord or misused extension might look harmless today, but become tomorrow's outage—or worse, an injury.  Small checks earlier in the shift prevent big problems later. Think of each inspection as insurance for uptime, health, and even energy costs because worn wiring wastes power. Treat cords like any other load-bearing gear; they deserve inspection logs and precise life-cycle dates. Here are a few simple ways/tips to assist you with tool and equipment safety: Look before you plug. Inspect every cord and plug for pinched insulation, broken ground pins, or exposed wires. Swap the damaged gear right away. Trust the GFCI. Use ground-fault circuit interrupters on any outlet that feeds damp, outdoor, or wash-down zones. The instant trip beats a shock or fire. Keep cords clear. Never route power leads under doors, through walkways, or across forklift lanes. Overhead reels or cord covers keep traffic moving and wiring safe. Fight liquids with distance. Elevate and secure cords to keep them out of puddles, water, and oil. Dry cords last longer and lower the risk of electrocution. Replace DIY fixes. Electrical tape, homemade splices, and makeshift plugs belong in the trash. Use factory-built replacements that match the tool's rating. Each of these steps adds seconds to a task, yet saves hours of downtime. They also safeguard inventory, investment, and, most importantly, people. Staying alert to cord damage and moisture helps prevent arc flashes from appearing on the incident log, keeping maintenance out of crisis mode. One of the top priorities of a solid Safety Culture is ensuring the well-being of everyone, both inside and outside the workplace. By pairing quick inspections with correct equipment—GFCIs, cord reels, and proper replacement parts—you turn that priority into action. Make electrical safety as routine as stretching or scanning barcodes. The payoff is steady productivity and peace of mind. Thank you for joining us for another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time – have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #SafetyCulture #ElectricalSafety #GFCI

https://jo.my/9bd7hx Electrical Safety Awareness: Qualified vs. Unqualified Personnel One spark can shut down a whole loading line. That's why a strong safety culture keeps electrical work in the right hands and out of everyone else's. Qualified vs. Unqualified Personnel is more than a label—it's a line that protects every pallet, product, and person in the facility. A qualified employee has the training, tools, and judgment to work on live circuits and other electrical activities. Everyone else is unqualified by default. Clear? Good. Because blurred lines around electricity can lead to injuries, fires, costly downtime, and even death. It is essential to maintain clear and accurate documentation. Here are a few tips to assist you with Qualified vs. Unqualified Personnel: Know where you stand. If you haven't completed task- and voltage-specific training, step back and call a qualified teammate. Guesswork and electricity never mix. Hands off the panel. Never pull a dead-front or breaker cover unless your name is on the electrical-qualified roster and you're following an energy-control procedure. Spot and report damage fast. Exposed conductors, cracked cord jackets, or taped-up plugs belong on a work order, not in service. Tag them out and log the hazard before someone forgets. Respect the approach boundaries. Arc-flash labels highlight the dangers of proximity to unqualified staff. Use marked floors or barricades so visiting drivers and temps know where “too close” starts. Refresh skills regularly. Electrical tasks change as equipment ages. Schedule annual practice on test meters, PPE checks, and lockout steps to ensure “qualified” personnel stay current. Keeping unqualified hands away from energized parts reduces almost every electrical incident we see. It also stops the silent costs—lost production, fried electronics, and emergency contractor bills. Regulations require you to match training to both the task and the voltage. That's not red tape; it's a roadmap. Follow it and you'll gain confidence, speed, and better uptime. One of the top priorities of a solid Safety Culture is ensuring the well-being of everyone, both inside and outside the workplace. Your commitment to clear roles, swift reporting, and ongoing training makes that priority real. Keep the line bright. Keep the power flowing safely. Thank you for joining us for another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time – have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #SafetyCulture #ElectricalSafety #QualifiedPersonnel

Electrical Safety Awareness: Controlling Hidden Hazards Why Electrical Safety Matters Electric power keeps every conveyor, lift truck, and light in your facility moving. Yet the same current that drives production can stop it cold, with injuries, fires, or costly downtime. Electrical safety isn't a luxury; it's a fundamental part of an efficient and resilient operation. Loose wires, wet floors, and portable gear appear ordinary, but they rank among the top electrical hazards in industrial settings. The good news? Most incidents can be traced back to preventable human actions. A strong safety culture targets those actions before trouble starts, protecting people, product, and profit. How Small Actions Prevent Big Shocks Even seasoned teams can drift into risky shortcuts. A quick plug-in, an overloaded strip, or ignoring a breaker that trips “just once” can create a chain reaction. Staying alert to electrical hazards in industrial settings keeps that chain from forming. Stay Shock-Free in the Facility Here are a few tips to assist you with electrical hazards in industrial settings: Treat every wire as live until a qualified person verifies otherwise. Lock out and tag it before reaching for cutters or a tester. One cautious minute beats hours in the clinic. Respect circuit limits. Extension cords and power strips aren't extra breakers. Spread the load, follow the manufacturer's ratings, and replace damaged cords immediately. Keep water far from the current. Floor scrubbers, leaks, and even condensation create paths for electricity. Dry spills quickly, raise cords off wet areas, and install GFCI outlets near wash zones. Always use grounded or double-insulated tools. If a handle shows a nick in the insulation, tag it out for inspection.  A tool that hums or shocks slightly is a loud warning—don't ignore it. Monitor your electrical “tells.” Flickering lights, warm plugs, or breakers that trip more than once signal hidden faults. Report them promptly so maintenance can fix the root cause, not just reset the switch. Building a Resilient Electrical Safety Culture Electrical safety works best when it's woven into daily habits. Encourage coworkers to speak up when they see frayed cords or blocked panels. Recognize quick reporting as much as perfect production numbers. When people understand that their voice matters, near-misses decrease and uptime improves. Every inspection, pre-shift chat, and toolbox talk that highlights electrical hazards reinforces safe behavior. Keep training short, practical, and regular. Review real facility examples so lessons stick longer than the meeting. Safety guidelines back these steps, but consistent action turns words into protection. Thank you for joining us for another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time – have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #SafetyCulture #ElectricalSafety

In this episode of The Next Greatest Thing, seasoned guest Shawn King returns to share crucial electrical safety tips for homeowners, farmers, and storm prep. From navigating aging wiring and DIY pitfalls to protecting your barn from curious critters and preparing for disasters, Shawn delivers practical advice that could save a life—or at least your coffee maker. Whether you're rewiring a room or riding out a storm, this episode is your electrifying reminder to stay safe and smart.

In this episode of EC&M On Air, we're featuring an interview conducted at PowerTest 25 in March 2025 by Ellen Parson with Lanny Floyd, adjunct professor (principle consultant, electrical safety and technology), The University of Alabama at Birmingham. They got the opportunity to discuss Lanny's presentation at PowerTest 25, hosted by NETA, entitled "Advanced Risk Factors for Electrical Safety." Topics covered include: Why there has been a steady decline in electrical fatalities in the United States over the past decade. New safety approaches from major organizations like OSHA, NIOSH, and NSC. How human behavior and decision making drive electrical safety outcomes. Strategies for integrating advanced risk factor analyses into existing electrical safety programs. Defining how "expanding our thinking" will lead to improved electrical safety outcomes.

Ragsdale with tips to stay safe around electricity while gardening, and calls about composting and propagating cuttings

Electricity powers our lives, but respecting its potential dangers is crucial for keeping our families safe. In this eye-opening episode of Flippin' the Switch, we're joined by Timmy Hall, a job training and safety specialist from Jones-Onslow EMC, who shares critical electrical safety information every household should know.Whether you're a homeowner, parent, or just someone who uses electricity (so, everyone!), this episode delivers practical, potentially life-saving information presented in an accessible way. Take a moment to listen—the safety tips you learn could protect you and your loved ones from electrical hazards all year long.Run Time: 25 minutes

Facility managers play a crucial role in ensuring the safety of their buildings, occupants, and operations. In this episode, Brent Ward, owner of Left Coast Facilities Consulting, and Ray Bizal, Director of Regional Operations for NFPA, dive into the impact of NFPA standards on facility management. They explore essential fire, electrical, and life safety codes, along with standards for wildfire and active shooter preparedness. The discussion highlights key updates, including the mandatory inspection practices introduced in the 2023 edition of NFPA 70B, emphasizing the need for compliance to protect business continuity and brand reputation.Resources from the episode:NFPA's website Connect with Us:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ifmaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/InternationalFacilityManagementAssociation/Twitter: https://twitter.com/IFMAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ifma_hq/YouTube: https://youtube.com/ifmaglobalVisit us at https://ifma.org

Prepare for winter weather with this podcast, as we learn from our Operations Manager, Mike Whitaker, about winter electric safety, ways to save on our winter electric bill, and how to handle winter power outages. 

In November 2024, OSHA released new arc flash guidance for the first time in almost 20 years. The guidance covered various areas of concern, including low-voltage hazards; PPE and arc-rated (AR) clothing; hierarchy of controls; worker training and establishing boundaries for arc flash hazards. Scott Margolin, Vice President of Technical at Tyndale and Chairman of the Board for the Partnership for Electrical Safety (PES), joins the podcast to discuss the key elements of the guidance, as well as why OSHA chose to release the guidance and how the PES is working to increase electrical safety for workers.  

T.J. Haas of Mad Science Flooring (www.madscienceflooring.com) in Syracuse, N.Y., grew up learning anything and everything about bowling lanes and wood flooring, and today he continues that legacy. In Part 1 of T.J.'s episode, hear T.J. and host Stephen Diggins discuss what it was like growing up in bowling alleys; the story of his dad's health issues and why he's so passionate about hooking up electricity safely and correctly; modern advances in dust containment; creepy ghost stories from working on jobs, and funny stories about the first jobs T.J did on his own. Look for Part 2 of T.J.'s talk with Stephen Diggins coming soon. To read T.J.'s article “My Trigger Phrase: ‘Been Doing It That Way for 35 Years'” about his dad and why he cares so much about electrical safety, click here: https://bit.ly/jj23llearn To read T.J.'s ghost story about working at a bowling alley, click here: https://bit.ly/on24talkback  

On episode 233 of EHS On Tap, Drew Allen, President and CEO of Grace Technologies, talks about a new study on the most frequent electrical accidents.

for Automation Solutions at ABB. In this episode, they dive into the importance of safety in the workplace and how ABB incorporates it into every aspect of their training programs. Tune in to learn more about:The Stop and Take Five Approach: How a brief pause can prevent workplace accidents.Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): The role of PPE in electrical safety and its integration into training.Arc Flash Dangers: Understanding the risks and safety measures for preventing arc flash incidents.Certified Safety Training: ABB's commitment to training their instructors in NFPA 70E and life-saving skills like CPR.Hands-on Training: Ensuring students get real-world experience while staying safe in ABB's classrooms.If you would like to attend a training, head over to our U.S. Drives & PAC Automations Solutions Training page.  Interested in learning more about ABB Drives? Join our Tech Tuesday webinars where our experts tackle topics from improving efficiency and reliability to solving maintenance issues.Podcast 1: ABB Drive Training – enhancing knowledge with the latest technologiesPodcast 2: Training with ABB, maximizing your learning potentialPodcast 3: Training with ABB Project management – scope, scheduling and resources definedPodcast 4: Training With ABB – Continuous ImprovementPodcast 5: Training With ABB – Mastering Presentations

In today's episode, Keith dives into a pretty intense story that could really make you stop and think.  A few years back, in 2021, Keith had a near-miss that none of us would ever want to face—he almost got seriously hurt while working on a tree job near some high-voltage power lines. And he's shared why that experience serves as a major wake-up call about the realities and risks of working close to electricity. Keith's not just telling this story for kicks—he hopes it opens eyes and might even save a few lives. We'll hear how important it is to be cautious and learn about electrical safety so that nobody finds themselves in a similar scary situation.  So, if you're in the green industry or know someone who is, you'll want to stick around and listen to this one!   Check out these episode highlights: 00:00 Trimmed branches with a telescopic pole saw. 03:17 Felt weird after a close call with danger. 07:13 Firefighter calls it a miracle: mild injury. 10:09 Assume wires are live; check safety videos.   Key Takeaways:  Keep Your Eyes Peeled: Power lines might look like they're far away, but give them respect and distance—always. Assume Every Wire is Hot: Whether it's an electrical, phone, or even a cable line, treat them all like they're live. Better safe than sorry, right? Know Before You Go: Watch safety videos on electrical hazards and tree work. A little knowledge goes a long way toward keeping you safe.   Connect with Keith Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/keithkalfas/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thelandscapingemployeetrap Website: https://www.keithkalfas.com/resources Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@keith-kalfas   Resources and Websites:  Here's the video and story about our Window Cleaning brother in the UK I was talking about: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7F_pxfE8A4k Tree Work Electric hazard awareness: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w7QgzAauFCQ  Tree Work Electric hazard awareness:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ILGSn9Rx8f8&t=0s The Time William and I climbed 115ft. in a tree: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVmT_Nhohjk&t=0s Tree Work and Arborist Videos playlist:   https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLub0_q7i2mDRR3pk7GpX3k8JhZiE2IvYm

As the holidays approach, many of us are preparing to decorate our homes with festive lights and decorations. While holiday lighting brings joy and warmth, it also comes with certain safety concerns. Today, I'm going to guide you through some best practices for safely lighting up your home, both inside and out, so that you can enjoy a worry-free and festive season. We'll talk about avoiding electrical overloads, the benefits of energy-efficient lighting, and how to safely decorate your home. If you live in the Durham Region, Ontario, and are interested in booking a quotation with us, click here to contact us or book your preferred appointment time.

Electrical Safety and Your AED Cabinet Installing an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) cabinet involves crucial considerations, especially regarding electrical safety. This guide aims to underscore the importance of professional involvement … Continue Reading → The post Electrical Safety And Your AED Cabinet appeared first on The First Aid Show.

Friend of the show and licensed electrician Chris Nejedlo joins this morning to discuss safety and fire safety in electrical work. From smoke alarms to a few things to look for when buying a home, the information is worth sharing. Then Maria Turner and Andy Linton with the Oshkosh Arena join from our Oshkosh studio to fill us in on the plans for the facility now that the new management, VenuWorks, has taken over. There are plans for musical acts, conferences and various events. While the Wisconsin Herd play at the arena, VenuWorks plans to offer so many more entertainment options. Maino and the Mayor is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 6-9 am on WGBW in Green Bay and on WISS in Appleton/Oshkosh. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast lineup. Follow the show on Facebook and X to keep up with Maino and the Mayor! Guests: Chris Nejedlo, Mary Turner, Andy Linton

This episode is brought to you by Robroy Industries. For food and beverage processors, designing facilities, equipment and components requires a sharp focus on mitigating safety risks to product and the workforce. Taken singularly, the bar has been raised for most of these standards. Yet, as Steve Voelzke, president of the Electrical Division at Robroy Industries, explains, an all-encompassing, wide-lens approach to designing systems around all the standards together can help companies advance safety and reliability in their plants and stay ahead of the curve. Learn more about Robroy Industries

Rob looks at the disparity in treatment between private landlords and social housing landlords when it comes to electrical safety certificates. He highlights a case where a private landlord in Hastings was fined £10,000 for failing to provide an electrical safety certificate, while Brighton and Hove City Council, owning over 25% of social housing homes without the necessary certificates, faced no consequences.  KEY TAKEAWAYS Landlords, both private and social housing, have a duty to provide safe and secure housing for tenants. Private landlords can face fines for not providing necessary certificates, such as electrical safety certificates. There is a disparity in how private landlords and social housing landlords are treated when it comes to compliance with regulations. Accountability is lacking for social housing landlords who fail to meet legal requirements, putting tenants at risk. It is important to raise awareness about the issue and hold councils and social housing landlords accountable for their failings. BEST MOMENTS "It is criminal that councils can seemingly get away with this, yet landlords cannot." "You should always have your certificates in place. But then we go to Brighton and Hove Council, and we live in Brighton and Hove, so we can speak with a bit of volition here." "There is no accountability, by the sounds of it. You're going to have people that, and God forbid, people that could die in social housing homes because electrical safety certificates haven't been put in." "There needs to be more accountability here. There needs to be a way that people can hold their local council, they can hold their feet to the fire." VALUABLE RESOURCES https://www.theargus.co.uk/news/24508660.serious-council-failings-uncovered-brighton-hove-homes/ https://www.theargus.co.uk/news/24509556.landlord-taken-court-hastings-borough-council-fined-10-000/ GET YOUR PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT FINANCE HERE: https://propertyfundingplatform.com/WharfFinancial#!/borrowerinitialregistration SOCIAL MEDIA/CONTACT US https://linktr.ee/thepropertynomadspodcast BOOKS  Property FAQs = https://amzn.to/3MWfcL4   Buy To Let: How To Get Started = https://amzn.to/3genjle   101 Top Property Tips = https://amzn.to/2NxuAQL  uk property, Investment, Property, Rent, Buy to let, Investing for beginners, Money, Tax, Renting, Landlords, strategies, invest, housing, properties, portfolio, estate agents, lettings, letting, business: https://patreon.com/tpnpodcast

On this week's StressLess Camping RV podcast our guests Mike Sokol, Ben Miller and Scott Herman know their electrical safety and share some great tips to help keep you safe. Then we look at a new version of a favorite gadget and we might have even found our next RV.  You can find this week's podcast at our home on the web or wherever you enjoy getting podcasts: https://www.stresslesscamping.com/podcast/0268 The StressLess Camping podcast is a weekly RV podcast with information, tips and tricks to help every RVer and camper enjoy some StressLess Camping

In this episode, The Journal's Managing Editor Amanda Joshi brings the written word to life by reading the article, “10 Electrical Safety Mistakes to Avoid,” from Fluke Corp. Get tips about personal protective equipment (PPE), electrical testing tools, testing leads, fuses, lockout/tagout (LOTO) and more. Resources from the episode: Read the article online: “10 Electrical Safety Mistakes to Avoid.” NFPA 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace. Fluke Corp. web site. To subscribe to our 4 print magazines (Feb., May, July and Oct.), e-mail Anna Hicks at ahicks@endeavorbusinessmedia.com. Subscribe to our 4 digital magazines at http://rok.auto/thejournal-subscribe. Please give us a 5-star rating and write a review — it helps us, and we appreciate it. Automation Chat is brought to you by The Journal From Rockwell Automation and Our PartnerNetwork magazine. Find us on LinkedIn. Find us on Facebook. Find us on X (Twitter). Please subscribe and give us a 5-star rating and a review. ** Named “Best Podcast” 3 Consecutive Years! 2022-2024 Apex Awards of Publication Excellence.

Pools,  barns and yards. What do they all have in common? They all use electricity! It's important to ensure that you are staying safe when working with electricity. AVECC System Coordinator (and past employee of the year) Shawn King sits down to discuss some electrical safety tips. 

Electricity is one of the “silent killers” in agriculture. There are many ways to come in contact with it, and without an understanding of common electrical hazards, farmers can get hurt. Libby speaks with Ann Augspurger from Safe Electricity on these hazards. We also hear from Cody and Bailey Conrady. They share the story of Cody's electrocution and the surgeries and loss of limbs that followed.Episode ResourcesSafe Electricity HomepageElectrical Hazards During and After a Storm: https://safeelectricity.org/public-education/videos-library/The Cody Conrady StoryInfographic on Electrical Safety during Spring Planting

We wrap up Electrical Safety Month with a powerful reminder for anyone doing hazardous work of why you can't afford to be complacent about safety. Veteran electrician Jason Brozen was at a routine job on an ordinary day, when a careless decision while installing a breaker led to an arc flash that changed his life forever. On today's podcast, Jason shares the story of his accident, and explains in his unique engaging way what others can learn from his mistakes (2:42). Then, on a new Code Corner, NFPA electrical expert Corey Hannahs, talks about the role of human error in electrical safety and how we can try and eliminate it (59:02). LINKS:  Watch the full NFPA Webinar featuring Jason Brozen Check out the NFPA Faces of Fire Electrical campaign

Rancho Mesa's Alyssa Burley and Client Technology Coordinator Kathryn Zamora discuss how clients can use the month of May as an opportunity to reevaluate workplace electrical safety and prevent shock or fire. Show Notes: ⁠Subscribe to Rancho Mesa's Newsletter⁠. Director/Host: ⁠⁠Alyssa Burley⁠⁠ Guest: ⁠Kathryn Zamora⁠ Producer/Editor:  ⁠⁠Megan Lockhart⁠⁠ Music: "Home" by JHS Pedals, “News Room News” by Spence © Copyright 2024. Rancho Mesa Insurance Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

Welcome to a standout episode of Safety FM with Jay Allen, featuring a recording of an insightful presentation from the Global Safety Innovation Summit that took place in Australia in February. This episode brings together the profound insights and experiences of Kym Bancroft and Greg Smith, two leading figures in the world of safety and health management. Kym Bancroft, the Managing Director of New View Safety, partners with organizations to translate contemporary safety ideas into tangible operational practices. With a future-focused vision, Kym is an executive health and safety leader who leverages her Masters in Safety Leadership from Griffith University, Masters in Applied Psychology (Organisational) from Murdoch University, and a Graduate Diploma in OHS, also from Murdoch University, to spearhead change. As an endorsed Organisational Psychologist, her 25 years of experience span an impressive array of sectors and global locations—from open-cut mining in Canada and offshore gas in the US to diverse industries across the Asia Pacific. Kym's previous roles have profoundly influenced the safety landscape, including her tenure as the Queensland Regulator for Workplace Health & Safety, Electrical Safety, and Workers' Compensation, and her impactful collaborations, like the 'Doing Safety Differently' documentary with Professor Sidney Dekker. Greg Smith, an international award-winning author and qualified lawyer with over three decades of specialization in safety and health management, brings a complementary perspective to this dialogue. Greg's expertise is in assisting clients to understand and fulfill their safety and health responsibilities through the development of effective processes. His background includes roles as the Principal Safety Advisor for an oil and gas company and as General Manager of Health and Safety in a transport and mining services company. With various board positions and experience teaching the Accident Prevention unit at Curtin University in Western Australia, Greg's contributions to the field are both broad and deep. In this episode, Kym and Greg discuss their contemporary approaches to safety and health management, sharing insights on psychological principles, human-centered methodologies, safety innovation, and evidence-based research. This presentation not only showcases their individual expertise but also highlights the collaborative potential for driving transformational change in workplace safety, operational excellence, and positive culture. Tune into Safety FM with Jay Allen to experience this pivotal presentation from the Global Safety Innovation Summit, where Kym Bancroft and Greg Smith share their visionary approaches to doing safety differently, fostering high reliability, and nurturing a culture of operational excellence across industries.

Damon and Damo start this episode making excuses for why they haven't released an episode for a while. Tisha joins the episode a little late and adds value to the “excuse” conversation.  Happy 248th birthday to the Navy! Rest well to all the Sailors we lost on the USS Cole on 12 Oct 2000. What the hell did Will Smith do to get him in the eternal dog house? Tisha has been doing some very interesting things in her free time. The trio talks about it. Damo talks about the plight of being new at a command when social events are going down. He also takes back his shoutout of the ‘Chow Call” app. Damon takes 60 seconds (or more) to talk about football. Simone Biles is back in the news for being the GOAT! Damo comes to the realization that his greatest weapon is Microsoft Outlook. Have you seen the one TikTok video? You know, where the Sailor is blatantly violating the Electrical Safety program. What are the rates/department that you do not want any smoke with? Is there any better access than the access to qualify people in RADM? The Navy will miss its recruiting goals all around the board this year, with active duty numbers being approximately 7,000 less than our goal. Tisha celebrates 100% disability. Do Better: Damon - The heads at the NGIS and Navy Lodge. Damo -  Adults with immature restroom habits. Tisha - a personal do better regarding a realtor in the San Diego area. How important is it to discuss big global news stories with your division? Damo questions the necessity of celebrities to speak out after every issue. A comment from the last episode sparks a conversation. What's really going on with the Senior Enlisted Marketplace? Is “trust but verify” a dead figure of speech? A lot of comments were left under the CNOs video post about Suicide Prevention awareness. What exactly is it that we can do to help decrease ideations and suicides? A barrage of random questions ensues. Remember to follow the ‘Permission to Speak Freely' podcast on TikTok, Facebook, Discord, Instagram, Twitter, and subscribe on YouTube.   Keep up with the ‘Permission to Speak Freely' podcast on our social media and Youtube - https://linktr.ee/Ptsfpodcast     Links and more from this Episode:   Chow Call Website - https://www.chowcall.net/glue/landing   Navy To Miss Recruiting Goals - https://www.navytimes.com/news/your-navy/2023/09/14/navy-will-miss-recruiting-goals-by-7000-sailors-this-year/?       Damo's Book of the Week:   Tuesday's With Morrie (Mitch Albom) - https://www.amazon.com/Tuesdays-Morrie-Greatest-Lesson-Anniversary/dp/076790592X   Additional Credits: PTSF “Theme Music” - Produced by Lim0

The MBAA Brewery Safety Committee brings you the story of a real-life electrical accident in a brewery, as well as tips and other resources for keeping brewers safe. Special Guests: Brian Godfrey and David Gonzalez.