Podcasts about safety week

Morgan and Vanessa continue Safety Week with a powerful meditation on Maya Angelou's I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. Vanessa then leads a heartfelt conversation on protecting your peace—offering wisdom on self-care, financial boundaries, and the strength needed to support loved ones behind bars.Trigger Warning: This episode includes discussions on policing, incarceration, and the lasting trauma that can result from these experiences.

The weather is getting better; everyone wants to spend more time outdoors and enjoy the short warm weather season. With so many options from picnics to backyard BBQ's and everything in between, it's hard to know where to start! Today we will talk about considerations for all your summer fun with Leanne Baarda. As the class of 2025 prepares to enter the workforce, new research from Robert Half highlights the top challenges early-career professionals may face along with practical steps to overcome them. We get into all this with our friend Michael French, from Robert Half Canada. And, as summer approaches the Canadian Safe Boating Council (CSBC) sets sail with its annual Safe Boating Awareness Week, advocating for safe and responsible boating practices across Canada. To steer boaters towards safety, the CSBC, alongside its partners, underscores five pivotal boating safety messages, and here to break down those messages for us is Deputy Unit Leader Ryan Lippert. Find Kelly & Company on YouTube!About AMIAMI is a media company that entertains, informs and empowers Canadians with disabilities through three broadcast services — AMI-tv and AMI-audio in English and AMI-télé in French — and streaming platform AMI+. Our vision is to establish AMI as a leader in the offering of accessible content, providing a voice for Canadians with disabilities through authentic storytelling, representation and positive portrayal. To learn more visit AMI.ca and AMItele.ca.Find more great AMI Original Content on AMI+Learn more at AMI.caConnect with Accessible Media Inc. online:X /Twitter @AccessibleMediaInstagram @AccessibleMediaInc / @AMI-audioFacebook at @AccessibleMediaIncTikTok @AccessibleMediaIncEmail feedback@ami.ca

Alberta (Rural Roots Canada) – Canadian Road Safety Week is underway, and throughout rural Alberta, drivers are being urged to stay alert for farm machinery when travelling along the province's roads. “Those are large pieces of equipment on the highway, and being aware of them and driving safely around them is critical,” says Jody Wacowich, executive director of AgSafe Alberta. “Right now, all of our farmers are out there moving seeders and other big equipment, trying to get the job done in between rainstorms and whatever else happens.” Wacowich says patience goes a long way when you're stuck behind slow-moving machinery. “Yeah, they're moving slow, but they're not going to be on the road for that long. Just be patient with them and let them get to where they're going, especially if the conditions aren't allowing you to pass or get around them very easily. Take a breath, give it a minute or two.”

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National Road Safety Week kicks off today, a time to reflect on the currentpoor driving standard in this state, National Road Safety Week the projectof Peter Frazer whose daughter Sarah was tragically killed by a truck driverin a totally avoidable crash on the Hume Highway at Mittigong in February2012. Since then, Peter has devoted his life to improving road safety -founding SARAH, standing for Safer Australian Roads and Highways. Thedriving force behind Australia’s National Road Safety Week and the roadsafety symbol the Yellow Ribbon. A campaign suggesting you wear ayellow ribbon on yourself and your car to show your support and make apledge on the SARAH website – “to drive so others survive” – to me giventhe total disregard by many motorists to road safety wearing a yellowribbon on yourself and your car is far too weak a message to what is aworsening problem year on year. We’ve just had two long weekends withincreased fatalities and numerous injuries. It’s clear there has beensubstantial vehicle growth in N.S.W. – a lot of new drivers mainly fromoverseas with poor knowledge of our road rules and driving conditions –you witness it almost daily – driver behavior and attitude is at an all-timelow, and driver education and compliance testing is in need of a radicaloverhaul. I’m David BerthonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Talking further on National Road Safety Week starting today – a timesurely to reflect on the current poor driving standard in this state, Thecampaign is national however we still don’t have a set of national roadrules – individual states still singing from a different hymn book. NationalRoad Safety Week is the work of Peter Frazer who daughter Sarah wastragically killed by a truck driver in a totally avoidable crash on the HumeHighway at Mittagong in Feb 2012 when her car broke down. Tow truckdriver Geoffrey Clark and Sarah were loading her car when they were killedby the passing truck. Soon after N.S.W. expanded the road rule requiringdrivers to slow down to 40km/h for emergency responders to also includetow truck and roadside assistance workers. Amazingly, Victoria onlyannounced this week that from July 1 the current road rule requiringdrivers and motorcycle riders to slow down to 40km/h for police, fire, andambulance would be expanded - now including tow trucks, roadsideassistance and incident response vehicles displaying flashing lights. Itbeggars’ belief that after Sarah Frazer’s tragic death in 2012 it’s takenVictoria 13 years to implement a road rule which surely should have beennational road rule from Day 1. I’m David BerthonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WORKZONE SAFETY WEEK WITH MTA by 101.9POR

In this episode, we are exploring the 2025 Construction Safety Week theme—All In Together—with insights from this year's co-chairs. This theme underscores the industry's shared commitment to safety, emphasizing that when every worker, company, and partner is fully engaged, job sites become safer for everyone. We'll chat about the initiatives shaping this year's campaign, strategies for fostering a culture of safety, and how companies can take an active role in promoting teamwork and accountability on the job. Be sure to listen in and start preparing for Construction Safety Week 2025—because safety is a collective effort, and we're All In Together! All resources discussed in the episode are available at https://www.constructionsafetyweek.com Guests: Mike Choutka - Chairman & CEO, Hensel Phelps https://www.henselphelps.com Adam Jelen - CEO, Gilbane Building Company https://www.gilbaneco.com

For our Holiday episode in December we have a lot of “goodies” for you including a wonderful interview on how to help adults with terminal illness live out their dreams, how to improve our health as we age and how to optimize our sleep health which is always in short supply during the busy holidays, but especially for caregivers and how respite care can help. We also will share how to help your older loved one live out their dream of driving safely with age and we give a sneak peek into our Holiday Gift Guide (which you can watch separately on our YouTube channel) and from our Self Care in 7 Minutes – 7 Lessons from George Bailey, the character in the classic holiday film, “It's a Wonderful Life” on how life can be challenging but also wonderful. (2:43) In CAREGIVER WELLNESS NEWS, Sherri talks about two new studies: the 4th Annual Older Adult Health Survey from Independa; and a sleep science study from UCSF on how our brains age if we do not get good restorative sleep (article and full study). Sherri also offers several resources to help caregivers find respite care during the holidays. (12:37) Kisa Heyer – CEO of the Dream Foundation – Kisa shares the wonder of this nonprofit that focuses on end-of-life dreams and how you can help make them happen for your loved one and for others. (30:50) For WELL HOME DESIGN NEWS, Sherri talks about December 4-8 which is National Older Driver Safety Week and what are the tips around keeping our older loved ones safe in their cars but also to keep them socially active and not just sitting at home alone. One alternative may be using rideshare and Sherri tells us how the new Caregiver App from Uber Health works to give free rides to older adults. Our 4th Annual Caregiving Club Holiday Gift Guide is here and Sherri shares a sneak peek into our 21 gift ideas for Caregiver Wellness, Older Adult Wellness and Wellness for the Home (you can also watch our gift guide selections on these links on our YouTube channel and check out our previous year's gift selections). (40:22) – In our Pop Culture segment, Sherri talks about the last chapter from her “Me Time Monday” book called “Me Time Monday for a Wonderful Life.” She talks about how there are lessons in the classic holiday movie, “It's a Wonderful Life” and captures 7 lessons from the main character, George Bailey, in our “Self Care in 7 Minutes” video as part of our Me Time Monday Wellness Hacks. Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays – Take Care and Stay Well! Find out more at: caregivingclub.com/podcast/

This week is National Older Driver Safety Awareness Week and AAA Northeast is highlighting the rising number of fatal traffic crashes involving older drivers across the United States. Lauren Fabrizi with AAA did a breakdown of the federal data and how it applies to Connecticut drivers. Image Credit: Getty Images

Dale Picha, P.E., PTOE, Director of Transportation Operations for the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) San Antonio District, joins the ITE Talks Transportation podcast to talk about Crash Responder Safety Week (CRSW). Dale highlights the importance of this critical information campaign that promotes safety for first responders responding to crash sites and ITE's role in CRSW. He also discusses TxDOT's Traffic Incident Management program and how data plays a role in promoting and maintaining safety.

Dale Picha, P.E., PTOE, Director of Transportation Operations for the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) San Antonio District, joins the ITE Talks Transportation podcast to talk about Crash Responder Safety Week (CRSW). Dale highlights the importance of this critical information campaign that promotes safety for first responders responding to crash sites and ITE's role in CRSW. He also discusses TxDOT's Traffic Incident Management program and how data plays a role in promoting and maintaining safety.

Warehouse Robotics and Automation Safety - Week Four Maintenance and Reliability – Safe and Reliable Equipment Every Day Well-maintained automation is essential for safe operation. Proactively spotting and reporting maintenance issues can greatly reduce the risk of injuries. Let's focus on reporting issues, understanding manufacturer guidelines, and never compromising safety. Here are a few key maintenance safety reminders to consider: Report Recurring Issues: If a machine frequently malfunctions or if there's oil on the floor, notify your supervisor. Ask Questions on Protocols: Not sure about something? Ask. Never assume. Follow Manufacturer Safety Guidelines: Know what manufacturers recommend for safe operation. Check for Proper Guards: If guards or interlocks are missing, report this immediately. Avoid Hazardous Reach: Never reach into areas that should be guarded, like pinch points or crush zones. As always - be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Ensuring maintenance issues are promptly addressed and safety standards are upheld keeps our workspace safe and our systems reliable. Next week, we're hitting an awesome milestone! What? 5 years in a row of bringing you safety tips - that's what! Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #PPE #SafetyCulture #MaintenanceSafety #WarehouseAutomation #StaySafe #MachineMaintenance

November 21, 2024 ~ Diane Cross, Spokeswoman Michigan Department of Transportation and Dennis Richards Dennis Richards, Vice President of Operations for IncidentClear an MDOT contractor that operates the courtesy vehicles, this week is crash responders safety week and we are expecting to see record travel for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Warehouse Robotics and Automation Safety - Week Three Risk Assessment and Management – Reducing Hazards Around Automation Every automated system has risks, and identifying them can prevent serious incidents. Risk assessments are crucial, and we should all engage in the process by staying informed and sharing insights. Your experiences on the floor might lead to essential safety improvements. Here are some key points to consider: Ask About Risk Assessments: They're designed to identify hazards, so proactively ask about findings. Speak Up with Ideas: If you have suggestions for improving safety protocols, share them. Ask Questions: No question about safety is ever unimportant—clarify if you're unsure. Promote Awareness Among Peers: Encourage others to understand and respect the risks automation can bring. Stay Informed: Keep up with the latest safety protocols and equipment standards to protect yourself and others. As always - be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Risk assessment is an ongoing process. We can help create a safer workplace for everyone by staying informed and involved. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #WarehouseSafety #SafetyCulture #AutomationSafety #HumanRobotInteraction #StayAlert #RiskManagement #AutomationRisks #RobotAwareness

Warehouse Robotics and Automation Safety - Week Two Training and Education – Knowledge is Your Best Safety Tool Understanding how to work around automation is crucial for everyone's safety. With well-planned training, we can operate in these environments confidently and safely. Please take advantage of every training session, as it may one day be critical to helping you or someone else. Here are some high-level safety tips for training around automation: Embrace Training Opportunities: Be sure you thoroughly understand how to work around automation safely. Know the Capabilities of Machines: Learn what automated systems can and can't do to avoid unsafe assumptions. Familiarize Yourself with Emergency Procedures: Know local emergency response protocols and how to activate them. Request Extra Training: If you think training in First Aid or CPR would benefit your team, speak up. Keep Learning: Don't become desensitized to safety; stay curious and proactive about automation safety. As always - be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Ongoing training is vital in reducing accidents and improving response time in emergencies. Let's commit to knowing as much as possible to protect ourselves and each other. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #WorkplaceSafety #FactorySafety #WarehouseSafety #SafeWorkEnvironment #SafetyCulture #AutomationSafety #HumanRobotInteraction #WarehouseOperations #StayAlert

Warehouse Robotics and Automation Safety - Week One Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) – Staying Safe Around Automation With more robots entering our warehouse floors, we must stay vigilant about safe interactions between humans and machines. Robots are a valuable asset for productivity, but we must take safety seriously whenever we're near automated equipment, like palletizers and de-palletizers. We all play a role in keeping things safe. Here are some tips to keep in mind: Know the Rules: Familiarize yourself with safety standards and protocols at your location—especially those involving human-machine interaction. Stay Aware: Only partially rely on sensors to detect human presence. Sensors are an added layer, but they need to be foolproof. Check Safety Features: If any safety features malfunction, report them to your supervisor immediately. Never Bypass Safety Devices: If a machine jams, notify maintenance and safety; don't attempt a DIY fix. Stay Alert to Your Environment: Regularly remind yourself of protocols and safety zones around automated equipment. As always - be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Human-robot interaction can be safe and productive if we all stay aware, informed, and follow established procedures. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #StaySafe #WorkplaceSafety #FactorySafety #WarehouseSafety #SafeWorkEnvironment #SafetyCulture #AutomationSafety #HumanRobotInteraction #WarehouseOperations #StayAlert

This week at NSTA: The Bus Stop - Executive Director Curt Macysyn is joined by industry stalwart, Ken Hedgecock, National Sales Manger, United Safety and Survivability Corporation. Ken and Curt celebrate National School Bus Safety Week. Ken uses his industry expertise to discuss the development of the iconic yellow bus and how it has become a symbol of safety. Curt and Ken delve into current safety initiatives and some challenges currently facing the industry. Stay tuned for Ken and Curt's World Series picks! Become a subscriber and listen to a new episode of NSTA: The Bus Stop every week - targeted advertising packages are available too!Support the show

Speeding, distraction, impairment: the three biggest problems with today's drivers in Connecticut. Those issues also plague teen drivers and this week is teen driver safety week. We spoke with Sgt. Luke Davis with Connecticut State Police about what to do to better equip young drivers on roadways. Image Credit: Getty Images 

Laure’ Benjamin, General Manager of the Northfield location of Benjamin Bus, talks about School Bus Safety Week.

 Laure' Benjamin, General Manager of the Northfield location of Benjamin Bus, talks about School Bus Safety Week. 

Just in time for National Teen Driver Safety Week, a new resource to help parents impress upon kids (and remind themselves) the importance of staying focused behind the wheel (at 14:08) --- What can artificial intelligence do for small business? At a time when one in five startups don't make it past the first year, and half will fail within five years, could AI be the secret weapon to avoiding that fate? (at 23:04) --- To Your Health: Friday was World Menopause Day... it's a natural fact of life for every woman, so why is it a topic people are often so hesitant to talk about? (at 43:30)

ADOT's Doug Nintzel sits down with ADOT safety PIO Kelsey Mo and MVD Assistant Communications Director, Bill Lamoreaux, to discuss driving safety for teens.

Between 2019 and 2023 there were 164 pedestrians killed and 1,426 seriously injured. Conor Faughnan Transport Commentator and Consultant to the RIAC tells us more about these findings as part of Road Safety week.

The Association will be revealing new research into fatalities and serious injuries among pedestrians as well as focusing on the issue of distracted drivers. Sarah O'Connor is director of partnerships and external affairs with the RSA she joined Cormac to tells us more.

Today marks the beginning of Irish Road Safety Week. Motorists and pedestrians are being reminded to take precautions and be mindful of others using the roads. Recently on the programme, there was a call for more ‘black-box' styled devices to be fitted in cars to monitor driver behaviour. Our reporter, Josh Crosbie has been looking into this.

Podcast Show Notes: Furniture Industry News – October 2, 2024Episode Summary: In this episode, we dive into critical updates affecting the furniture industry. From ongoing port strikes disrupting supply chains to notable retail performance reports, furniture safety initiatives, and key acquisitions, we cover the top headlines shaping the market. Tune in for an in-depth look at how these developments impact furniture professionals and the broader industry.Key Topics:East & Gulf Coast Port StrikesDay two of major port strikes is causing widespread disruption for furniture importers.Companies like Hooker Furnishings and Bernards are adapting by stockpiling or rerouting shipments.If the strike continues, long-term consequences could include warehouse layoffs and West Coast congestion.Retail Performance: Target's Home Goods SegmentTarget reports a decline in furniture sales for 2024 as consumers cut back on large purchases.Bright spots include kitchen items and affordable home décor accessories, like candles and throw pillows.National Furniture Safety Week (Oct 7-11)First-ever safety initiative focuses on raising awareness about household risks, especially for children.Topics include furniture tip-overs, bunk bed safety, and hazards from glass tabletops.The American Home Furnishings Alliance is leading the charge with a social media toolkit for the industry.Group Bayport Acquires NorthCapeGroup Bayport expands its presence in the outdoor furniture market by acquiring NorthCape.The deal adds over 3,000 customizable outdoor products to Group Bayport's portfolio.Sam Levitz Furniture ClosureAfter 71 years, Sam Levitz Furniture is closing its last stores in Tucson, Arizona.The family-owned business was a beloved name in the industry, leaving behind a legacy of retail excellence.Star Furniture's Breast Cancer Awareness CampaignStar Furniture teams up with Hooker Furnishings and Susan G. Komen to launch a pink-themed furniture line.The campaign features survivor stories and a social media fundraiser, with proceeds supporting cancer awareness.

This week is Fire Safety Week. The theme for this year's event is “we didn't start the fire”. The focus for fire safety week is preventing fires in the home by understanding their common causes and taking steps to stop them before they start. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Assistant Chief Fire Officer of Clare County Council, Kieran Greene. Photo (c): Clare FM

How Veolia Prioritizes Health and Safety Worldwide? At Veolia, safety isn't just a requirement—it's embedded in the company's core values. Leading the charge is Arnaud Valleteau de Moulliac, Chief Executive Officer of Veolia Water Technologies. In this week's episode, Arnaud speaks with Scaling UP! H2O host Trace Blackmore about how safety initiatives are reshaping Veolia's culture around the world. Arnaud emphasizes that health and safety are non-negotiable: "It's a 24/7 commitment." This episode takes you inside Veolia's global approach, showing how the company's 8,000+ employees have integrated safety into their daily routines. What Drives Veolia's Health and Safety Initiatives? For Arnaud, safety comes from a personal place: “As a father of four, ensuring everyone gets home safely is paramount.” This family-first approach reflects Veolia's deep commitment to safety, which has been an ongoing focus for over a decade. “Ten years ago, we launched International Health and Safety Week, where every subsidiary worldwide participates in focused discussions and actions on safety.” This annual event creates a space for employees to assess their work environments, recognize potential risks, and form long-lasting safety habits. But at Veolia, safety isn't just about one week—it's about creating a culture that endures year-round. Fostering a Culture of Safety Every Day While International Health and Safety Week serves as a focal point, Veolia's goal is to make safety a daily priority. “We need to ensure that health and safety are part of our everyday routines, not just something we think about once a year,” Arnaud notes. To keep safety top of mind, managers at Veolia conduct at least six field visits each year, evaluating safety practices and identifying areas for improvement. Employees are encouraged to report near-misses and incidents, creating a culture were speaking up about safety is valued. “It's about creating an environment where people feel safe to voice concerns without fear of judgment,” Arnaud says. “Building trust is essential.” A Cultural Shift: Breaking Old Safety Norms One of Veolia's biggest achievements over the last decade has been a shift in how employees view safety. Arnaud recalls a time when raising safety concerns was often seen as a sign of weakness. Today, those conversations are welcomed and encouraged. “There used to be this mentality of being a 'superman'—toughing it out in unsafe conditions. That's behind us now, but we always stay cautious. The human element means we can never stop paying attention to safety,” Arnaud warns. This shift has been a significant victory for Veolia, but the work isn't finished. The company remains vigilant, continually adapting its safety approach to address both evolving risks and human factors. Celebrating 10 Years of Health and Safety Transformation As Veolia marks the 10th anniversary of International Health and Safety Week, Arnaud reflects on the company's progress. One key success has been the reduction in workplace accidents and the increasing willingness of employees to report safety risks. “Ten years ago, speaking up about safety could be seen as a weakness,” Arnaud explains. “Today, it's a sign of strength and responsibility.” This cultural change has transformed how employees view safety—not as a policy, but as a core value that protects their colleagues and ensures everyone returns home safely. Starting a Safety Culture: Insights for Small Teams For small businesses, building a safety culture might seem overwhelming. However, as Arnaud explains, it's not about financial investment—it's about leadership and intention. “Safety starts at the top. Being an exemplary leader doesn't cost anything. It's about creating policies and following through. Take time to sit with your team and ask, ‘What are the risks?' It's an investment in people, not just resources. Any company, no matter its size, can do this,” Arnaud emphasizes. Manager Visits: Fresh Eyes on the Ground As part of Veolia's commitment to safety, manager site visits provide an opportunity for leadership to spot issues that might have become invisible to regular operators. These visits aren't just procedural—they're a chance to bring fresh perspectives into the conversation. “Even non-operational colleagues—those from HR or finance—ask valuable questions during these visits. Their common sense often uncovers risks that might otherwise go unnoticed. Safety is about asking the right questions, not about being an expert,” Arnaud explains. One Key Takeaway: Lead by Example If there's one message Arnaud wants listeners to take away, it's this: “Be exemplary. It starts with you.” Veolia's success in transforming its safety culture is a powerful reminder that leadership and continuous vigilance are the best tools for creating a safe working environment, no matter the size of the operation. Stay Informed and Stay Safe! As Veolia's journey shows, building a culture of health and safety requires effort, commitment, and teamwork. Whether you are part of a large organization or a small team, Arnaud Valleteau de Moulliac's insights offer valuable lessons for promoting safety in any workplace. Timestamps 01:46 - Trace Blackmore thanks you for connecting at AWT last week and thanks you for the Innovation Award 07:54 - Upcoming Events for Water Treatment Professionals 11:13 - Interview with Arnaud Valeteau de Moulliac about his commitment to safety 40:05 - Drop by Drop with James McDonald  Connect with Arnaud Valleteau de Moulliac Email: arnaud.valleteau@veolia.com Website: www.veoliawatertechnologies.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/arnaud-valleteau-de-moulliac-9b85353a/ www.linkedin.com/company/veolia-water-technologies/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/VeoliaWaterTech Read or Download Arnaud Valleteau de Moulliac's Press Release HERE Links Mentioned Ep 358 Safety First: Practical Tips, Big Results in Water Treatment Walk me through this “Safety Third” thing – Mike Rowe The Rising Tide Mastermind Scaling UP! H2O Academy video courses AWT (Association of Water Technologies) Drop By Drop with James  In today's episode, I have a “what if” for you. What if the temperature of the softener regeneration water drops in the wintertime? Now, if you're in an area with a warmer climate year-round, you may not have to worry about this, but for those who live in colder climates, it is something to consider. How could colder water temperatures cause an issue with softener regeneration? Have you ever considered this before? The answer is that water is denser at cooler temperatures. This could be especially important during the backwash step of the softener regeneration. A proper backwash is necessary to ensure efficient softener operation. It loosens the bed, minimizes pressure drop, cleans and classifies the resin, and maintains an even water flow across the cross-sectional area of the resin bed. Backwash flow rates must be high enough to expand the bed by 50% and typically last around 10 minutes or more. If the water is denser because it is colder, the same flow rate used in the warmer months can result in expanding the resin bed even MORE, which could ultimately lead to washing good resin down the drain. Resin manufacturers often have tables that show the required flow rate based upon water temperature. A big picture look at these tables roughly shows that, in Fahrenheit, when the temperature drops to half what it was in the summer months, the required flow rate could drop to half as well. Be sure to always refer to the resin manufacturer's specifications for actual design numbers, though.  2024 Events for Water Professionals Check out our Scaling UP! H2O Events Calendar where we've listed every event Water Treaters should be aware of by clicking HERE.   

Laura Dunn, NHTSA's Highway Safety Specialist. New Ad Council and NHTSA PSA's for National Child Passenger Safety Week to Protect Kids and Educate Parents

From the BG Ad Group Studio this is your news minute on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast presented by Credit Union of Georgia. Today is Monday, September 16th, and I'm Keith Ippolito. Georgia Kicking Off Annual National Child Passenger Safety Week The Georgia Governor's Office of Highway Safety and the Department of Public Health are teaming up to remind parents about the importance of car seat safety. National Child Passenger Safety Week runs from September 15-21, and certified technicians will be out checking car seats and raising awareness. Studies show that car seats reduce the risk of fatal injury by 71% for infants and 54% for toddlers. Despite this, many car seats are installed incorrectly. State law requires children under eight to use a car seat or booster based on height and weight. Allen Poole, Director of the Governor's Office of Highway Safety, emphasizes that properly installed car seats can save lives. For those who can't attend this week's events, local fitting stations offer appointments to ensure your child's seat is safe. For more information, visit gahighwaysafety.org. For more news about our community, visit mdjonline.com. For the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, I'm Keith Ippolito. Produced by The BG Podcast Network NewsPodcast CurrentEvents TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations #podcast #podcasts #podcaster #podcastlife #podcastshow #podcasting #podcasters #podcastersofinstagram #itunes #applepodcasts #spotifypodcast #soundcloud #youtube #radio #radioshow #comedy #music #hiphop #art #entrepreneur #covid #motivation #interview #repost #loveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, we talk farm transition planning with Tim Cobb, the owner and president of Farmland Company. Then, Harvest Safety Week is coming up and we'll tell you how you can sharpen your awareness with some special resources. Also, some key USDA grain projections are out and we get some important context from University of Illinois economist Joe Janzen. And, the American Bankers Association is pushing for the passage of the ACRE Act. Find out why, and what, it could mean for the future of farm lending. Then, the issue of liver flukes in cattle doesn't seem to be going away. We'll tell you what you need to be on the lookout for. We also tell you about some groundbreaking research that could keep calves out of harm's way in extreme hot weather. In our “Meat Monitor” segment, we take a look at U.S. red meat exports for the first half of 2024. In “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz says don't jump to conclusions if you see blue smoke coming from the tailpipe of your automatic transmission farm truck. The episode also includes the music of Clarksville Creative Sound recording artist Austin McKedy. Timestamps Intro and news: 0:00 Tim Cobb, Farmland Company: 6:33 Jess McCluer, National Grain and Feed Association: 8:33 Joe Janzen, University of Illinois: 11:26 Ed Elfmann, American Bankers Association: 13:38 Dr. Jody Wade, Boehringer Ingelheim: 15:15 Grace Larsen, University of Wisconsin: 17:44 Dan Halstrom, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 22:24 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 24:50 Austin McKedy: 26:24

Implementing Safety - Week Five Safety isn't just about rules—it's about creating a culture where everyone looks out for each other. As a Safety Coordinator, your role is crucial in shaping this environment. Here are some key strategies to enhance workplace safety: Lead by example: Show your team how to perform tasks safely, not just tell them. Encourage open communication: Create an atmosphere where workers feel comfortable reporting safety concerns. Regular training sessions: Keep safety knowledge fresh with frequent, engaging workshops. Conduct thorough inspections: Regularly check equipment and workspaces for potential hazards. Recognize safe practices: Acknowledge and reward employees who consistently prioritize safety. As always - follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Remember, a safe workplace is a productive workplace. By implementing these strategies, you're not just ticking boxes but significantly improving safety. Stay vigilant, stay committed, and watch your safety record improve. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyMeeting #SafetyBriefing #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #SafetyCoordinator #SafetyManager #WarehouseSafety #OSHA #OSHACompliance 

Implementing Safety - Week Four Safety leaders play a crucial role in maintaining a secure work environment. Their actions and decisions directly impact the well-being of our team members. Let's review some key strategies to enhance safety in our facilities while staying compliant with all the regulations and guidelines that are in place to keep us safe. Here are five suggestions for implementing safety ideas at your facility. Use visual aids: Bring relevant safety equipment to your talks. Demonstrating a fire extinguisher or first aid kit can make your message more impactful. Rotate guest speakers: Invite managers or safety professionals to participate in safety meetings. Fresh perspectives can reinforce essential concepts. Conduct regular walkthroughs: Frequently inspect work areas to identify and address potential hazards before they cause incidents. Encourage open communication: Create an environment where workers feel comfortable reporting safety concerns without fear of reprisal. Stay updated on regulations: Regularly review guidelines and industry best practices to ensure your safety protocols remain current and effective. As always - follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Remember, fostering a culture of safety is an ongoing process. By consistently applying these strategies and staying vigilant, we can significantly reduce workplace risks and create a safer environment for everyone. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyMeeting #SafetyBriefing #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #SafetyCoordinator #SafetyManager #WarehouseSafety #OSHA #OSHACompliance 

Implementing Safety - Week Three Following OSHA guidelines and overall safety measures aren't just about compliance—they are about protecting the most valuable asset: STAFF.  Here are a few essential tips to keep everyone safe on the job. Regular Safety Meetings: Hold daily, weekly, or monthly safety talks. These meetings keep safety at the forefront of mind and provide a platform for discussing recent incidents or new procedures. Clear Documentation: Work with HR to establish a system for recording safety meetings, incidents, and training. Keeping records helps track progress and identify areas for improvement. Assign Responsibility: Determine who will maintain safety, health, and OSHA training records. Having a point person ensures everything runs smoothly. Centralize Records: Keep all safety documentation in one place. Knowing where all your documentation is will make it easier to access information when needed and help during audits or inspections. Stay Updated: Regularly review OSHA guidelines and industry best practices. Safety standards evolve, and it's crucial to stay current. As always - follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Safety isn't a one-time thing—it's an ongoing commitment. Following these tips and staying vigilant can create a culture where everyone goes home safely every day. Let's work together to make our workplace compliant and genuinely safe. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyMeeting #SafetyBriefing #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #SafetyCoordinator #SafetyManager #WarehouseSafety #OSHA #OSHACompliance 

Implementing Safety - Week Two Organizing safety efforts around themes can significantly improve awareness and compliance. Here's how you can use daily, weekly, and monthly safety themes to proactively create a safer work environment and keep safety in mind. Daily focus: Start each shift with a brief safety reminder tied to the day's theme. These reminders could be as simple as "Proper Lifting Tuesday" or "Fire Safety Friday." Weekly campaigns: Dedicate each week to a specific safety aspect, such as "PPE Week" or "Machine Guarding Week." Use this time for more in-depth discussions and hands-on demonstrations. Monthly objectives: Set broader safety goals for each month. "Fall Prevention Month" or "Electrical Safety Month" can guide your weekly and daily themes. Mix compliance and prevention: Balance your themes between OSHA compliance topics and proactive safety measures. This balance ensures we meet regulations while also fostering a culture of safety. Plan ahead: Draft a quarterly or yearly theme calendar. This will help you prepare materials and allow for adjustments as needed. These are general suggestions. Please tailor your topics to your specific facility. By implementing these themed approaches, we can keep safety fresh and engaging. Remember, your commitment to these safety themes is integral to our safety culture and leads to fewer accidents and a more productive workplace. Let's work together to make these themes a cornerstone of our safety culture. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyMeeting #SafetyBriefing #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #SafetyCoordinator #SafetyManager #PPE  #WarehouseSafety #OSHA #OSHACompliance  

Mike Ziner, Operations Manager at Discount Tire. National Tire Safety Week Tips From Discount Tire

Implementing Safety - Week One Safety isn't just a box we tick - it's the foundation of our work. As a Safety Manager, Safety Coordinator, or staff member in charge of safety, a quick chat about safety tips is a great way to start each shift! Here are a few tips to start with: You could share a recent close call or discuss a new protocol. It keeps safety fresh in our minds. Gear up right: Wear your PPE - such as required safety footwear, harnesses, glasses, gloves, hearing protection, and hard hats. A tidy workspace is a safer workplace. Always clear aisles, mop up spills immediately, and store materials correctly. It's simple but effective. Speak up: Do you see something iffy? Say something. Share your safety concerns with your manager or safety coordinator. Let's keep the lines of communication wide open about safety concerns. Stay sharp: Tired workers make mistakes. Take your breaks and drink water, especially during those long summer shifts. These are general suggestions. Please tailor your topics to your specific facility. A safe workplace isn't just about following rules—it's about looking out for each other. Follow these tips, stay alert, and remember, our ultimate goal is for each of us to go home safe at the end of the day. Please do your part to make it a reality! Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyMeeting #SafetyBriefing #SafetyFIRST #SafetyALWAYS #SafetyCoordinator #SafetyManager #PPE  #WarehouseSafety #OSHA #OSHACompliance #SeeSomethingSaySomething 

President Eric Ritchie invites CEO Herb Sargent, Safety Director Cam Haggar, Superintendent Jake Stevens, and Senior Foreman Steve Randall to the Flywheel Studio to discuss Trench Safety Week and their experiences with pipe work. The crew discusses the importance of having a week dedicated to recognizing and mitigating the hazards of working in or around a trench. Jake and Steve share wisdom you won't want to miss out on! Message from Benefits Administrator Jessica Ashe:As we approach the mid-year point, we would like to remind you of the wellness benefit available to you. Each eligible participant can receive a $250 wellness benefit payable in November, and both you and your spouse are eligible to participate.To qualify for this benefit, you need to complete the following steps:Log into Prevention Cloud through the app or the web.Get your yearly physical and upload a copy to your health profile.Complete your health risk assessment.Participate in at least one wellness challenge.We currently have an active Hydration Challenge, and we encourage you to join! We have 54 employee-owners and spouses participating so far, and together we've consumed 384 gallons of water! Participation in this challenge enters you for a chance to win one of 5 Sargent Yeti tumblers!If you are unsure how to log into Prevention Cloud, please reach out to our Benefits Administrator, Jessica Ashe, for assistance.Stay healthy and hydrated!If you liked this week's episode and are interested in becoming an Employee-Owner at Sargent, please visit our careers page on the Sargent website. https://sargent.us/apply/If you have an episode suggestion, please send your idea to:sbennage@sargent.us

Welcome to the Music with Miss Jen podcast, an engaging early childhood music class full of playful songs, imaginative lyrics, and music that will make your child want to clap, dance, and sing along! While designed especially for the younger listener, this music class is one the whole family can enjoy, with simple instrumentation and a focus on high-quality music selections.In this episode, we are singing songs for Safety Week at one of Miss Jen's schools:"Let's Sing Hello Together" - words © 2000 Music with Miss Jen“Red Light, Green Light” - © Stephanie Leavell (www.musicforkiddos.com)Download the song page here"Traffic Sounds" - words © 2004 Music with Miss JenDownload the printable storybook here“5 Brave Firefighters” - traditional words, music © 2021 Music with Miss Jen“Signs on the Road” - © 2024 Music with Miss JenDownload the street signs here"Goodbye, So Long" - words and music © 2023 Stephanie Leavell (www.musicforkiddos.com)You can find two of these songs in video format on my YouTube channel:Red Light, Green Light: https://youtu.be/teyvml9uS945 Brave Firefighters: https://youtu.be/sKWZ22Zwe3wWhere to find more Music with Miss Jen:Website: https://www.musicwithmissjen.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@musicwithmissjenInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/musicmissjen/About Miss Jen -Miss Jen has been making music with young children for over 25 years. While she has taught all ages, early childhood has been her area of expertise for her entire teaching career. She has taught in both public and independent schools in a number of urban, suburban, and rural settings in 3 states. For the past 20 years, she has taught music outreach programs in preschools and day care centers, as well as conservatory-based music programs for infants up through fourth grade. She still actively teaches in multiple preschools and daycare centers, working with nearly 300 students and 45 teachers each year.

With Killian O'Kelly, water safety education manager with the RNLI

John is only just starting to notice maybe he's up to no good after murdering people in cold blood and then committing piracy. He's still not positive, though. First up, in "Azati Prime" he decides diplomacy is for jerks. Then, in "Damage" he makes a bad choice and we find out T'Pol has secretly also made one but it's only getting mentioned now, just like...HER! Also this week: Marvin the Martian, Forrest Gump, and Kai Winn! [timestamps: Prime: 02:41; Damage: 39:17; the space pope we love to hate: 1:12:58] [Win With Winn: https://www.tumblr.com/sshbpodcast/751197665325432832/character-spotlight-winn-adami?source=share]

Take a quick listen to this special ConstructorCast SHORT to hear how member company Alliance Construction Solutions are celebrating Construction Safety Week this year featuring Todd Konigsfeld - General Superintendent at Alliance Construction Solutions, LLC. Guest: Todd Konigsfeld General Superintendent Alliance Construction Solutions https://www.allianceconstruction.com/

Take a quick listen to this special ConstructorCast SHORT to hear how member company TDIndustries, a mechanical contractor based out of Dallas, Texas is celebrating Construction Safety Week this year featuring Jamie Dabbs - Vice President of Safety, Health & Environmental and this year's Construction Safety Professional of the Year! Guest: Jamie Dabbs Vice President | Safety, Health & Environmental TDIndustries https://www.tdindustries.com/