As the days grow shorter and the temperatures drop, many people start to feel their energy and motivation decline. The winter season can take a toll not only on physical health but also on mental well-being. For workplaces, this is an important time to recognize that mental health and safety go hand in hand. Understanding the Winter Blues Seasonal changes can affect mood, energy levels, and focus. Some individuals experience what’s known as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)  

As the leaves change and the air turns crisp, October is the perfect time to refocus on health and safety—both at work and at home. From...

Workplaces across Ontario—and beyond—have been gearing up for a fresh round of Ministry of Labour, Immigration, Training and Skills...

In the fast-paced world of manufacturing and industrial operations, fire safety isn't just a compliance checkbox—it’s a critical...

When budgets are tight, workplace training is often one of the first areas to face cuts. But in Canadian industries—especially those with high-risk environments like construction, manufacturing, and agriculture—health and safety training is not just a regulatory requirement; it’s a smart business investment.

Each June, Canada recognizes National Safety Month , a time dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of workplace safety...

Every May, Mental Health Awareness Month serves as an important reminder of the need to prioritize psychological well-being. However, in...

1. Spring Housekeeping: Clean, Clear, and Safe With winter winding down, the effects of salt, snow, and debris can linger—especially in...

Amendments to the Occupational Health and Safety Act seemed to be the theme in late 2024 as the Working for Workers Five Act (Bill 190)...