Latest News
Certified Site Safety is Opening a New Division, Certified Construction Services (CCS)
With this new division, we will be able to accompany the needs of many of our clients. Certified Construction Services will offer a wide array of services that can solve most labor issues and needs including short or long-term staffing.
CSS at The Who’s Who in Building & Construction Showcase
Our team at Certified Site Safety attended the Who’s Who in Building & Construction Showcase. While we were there to promote our services, we got interviewed!
Does Your Job Site Require A Licensed Construction Superintendent?
Learn more about what is expected of a licensed Construction Superintendent for certain job sites.
Women in Construction Week
March 4-10 is Women in Construction (WIC) week, a week highlighting women as a visible component of the construction industry. It is also a week dedicated to raising awareness of the opportunities available for women in the construction industry.
Getting your job OSHA and Building Department-Ready
Learn how to navigate and adhere to all of the federal OSHA and local building department rules and regulations.
Site Safety Plans Are Now Mandatory on All Jobs Requiring Superintendents
Review the requirements for site safety plans on your job site. Ensure that you are always within regulations to prevent any STOP work orders.
5 Things to Never Overlook as Part of Your Safety Plan
Companies that regularly emphasize the importance of jobsite safety are the most likely to prosper. Receipt of an OSHA citation for noncompliance can negatively impact your company’s reputation and bottom line. The right safety program will not only make your jobsite safer and more productive, as long as you don’t overlook some important areas.
Department of Buildings Expands of Construction Superintendent Duties and Jobsite Requirements
In early 2016, the New York Department of Buildings released 1 RCNY 3301-02 – new regulations that directly affect construction sites and operations. These rules specifically address construction superintendents, and they expand the role of the superintendent at job sites. This is believed to be one of the first regulatory changes to be rolled out following the fatal crane collapse of 2016 in an effort to make construction sites safer for workers and the general public.
Licensed Site Safety Managers Are No Longer the Only Qualified Personnel Allowed to Perform Site Safety in New York City
BY DENISE GRONEMAN, Executive Vice President at Certified Site Safety of NY, LLC
New York City, NY – When it comes to site safety management for major building projects the most stringent codes apply to New York City. We have witnessed an unprecedented boom of new construction of high-rise buildings, major alterations, and buildings being built on top of existing and occupied structures.