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- Enews
WorkSafe Magazine — Spring 2025
WorkSafe Magazine — Spring 2025
Features:
- Tea manufacturing steeped in safety
- PPE: Getting the right fit
- Finding strength, inspiring others
Articles
Ask an officer: Properly fitting PPE leads to better worker protection
Workers come in varying shapes and sizes. This means personal protective equipment (PPE) also needs to come in varying shapes and sizes to protect everyone. We talked with occupational safety officer Chelle Wright about what to bear in mind when finding the right fit for workplace PPE.
A decade of data sharing distinguished by nine new dashboards
In 2024, we marked our first 10 years of sharing data by adding 9 new data-analytics dashboards to our online health & safety data tools.
Emergency planning for hazardous substances
Amendments to Part 5 of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation came into effect on February 3, 2025. These amendments provide clarity and specify what emergency plans must include.
Finding strength in inspiring others
Nearly 28 years after Darcy Kulai was injured at work, the memory and the grief remain strikingly real, affecting him both physically and mentally. Now, he wants to inspire other young workers to stay safe on the job.
Hidden hazard in construction: Road safety risks beyond jobsites
As construction season kicks off this spring, employers in B.C.’s construction industry can’t overlook the risks their workers face daily when driving for work.
Introducing our new OHS advisor role
WorkSafeBC created a new occupational health and safety (OHS) advisor position. These individuals will support the health and safety responsibilities of employers and workers in B.C.
Surplus helps keep premium rates stable
Between 2019 and 2025, $2.5 billion of surplus funds will have been used to keep premium rates stable and below costs.
Tea manufacturing steeped in safety
TreeHouse Foods, Inc. is a leading North American supplier of private-label and co-manufactured packaged foods and beverage products, with 27 production facilities across Canada and the United States.
Tips to keep construction workers safe
Driving to and from jobsites can be hazardous, so keeping workers safe starts long before the rubber hits the road.
