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The Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) will provide highway work zone safety training classes in 2015 after receiving the $135,000 Susan Harwood Training Grant from the U.S. Department of Labor.
The Associated General Contractors of America is conducting a new study to make job sites safer and search for ways to lower the number of injuries and deaths in the construction industry. The study will attempt to identify reasons for the 806 fatalities reported nationwide in 2012. read more.
The Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) will continue to provide highway work zone safety training classes in 2016, funded by a new federal safety grant the association earned. AGC will use the $120,000 Susan Harwood Training Grant from the U.S.
On June 2, 2014, the AGC of Middle Tennessee will be partnering with other construction trade associations across the state, Tennessee OSHA Outreach Training Centers, as well as TOSHA to have a statewide construction “Fall Protection Safety Stand Down.” Infographic by Viewpoint.
Research by Autodesk and the AGC found that 85% of firms in the US have open positions, and 91% are struggling to fill at least some of these roles. In fact, three out of four respondents (77%) to the 2023 AGC and Autodesk workforce survey agree that have a diverse team is key to boosting their business in the long run.
The AGC published results from a survey of over 2,000 construction firms, which asked how their company had been affected and also how they reacted. Trench Collapses Before the virus hit the US, the construction industry needed some tough love regarding the amount of trench related injuries and deaths it continued to have.
According to the latest workforce survey conducted by the Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) and Autodesk, “…85 percent of construction firms report they have open positions they are trying to fill. Any opportunity to lessen the potential for injury and harm is helpful. Further, safety is an important element in every job.
A survey by the Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) and Autodesk found that 93% of construction firms have open positions they're trying to fill, and 73% struggle to find qualified candidates for available roles. From carrying heavy loads to working from great heights, these jobs strain workers and lead to potential injuries.
AGC Publication #1205, September 1991. The effectiveness of interventions for preventing injuries in the construction industry: a systematic review. “Partnering: A Tool for USACE, Engineering, Construction, and Operations,” IWR Pamphlet 91-ADR-P-4. E., & Sanders, S. Partnering in a unit price environment. Management Institute.
Construction is a dangerous field with numerous opportunities for injuries. The AGC Report shows that diversity and inclusion improve safety where accidents can be fatal. Workplace Safety Diversity also favors a critical part of your company: workplace safety. Diversity promotes safety.
Doug Swenson with the AGC of MN has been a great mentor and taught me everything I know about cranes and heavy equipment. As a Workers’ Compensation claims representative, I was only involved after the injury occurred. I wanted to be more proactive and prevent the injuries.
The cases with which he has been involved are varied and wide-ranging and include personal injury, breach of contract, criminal defense, commercial disputes, and consumer fraud. The AGC filed a well-written brief in favor of review by the US Supreme Court, which can be read here.
According to a recent survey of contractors by Autodesk in partnership with the Associated General Contractors (AGC) of America, 80% are struggling to hire skilled workers due to an ongoing skilled labor shortage. Notably, due to language barriers, Hispanic workers face an increased risk of injury or death on construction sites.
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