Well Testing and Fluid Handling Industry Recommended Practice (IRP) provides guidelines for well testing and fluid handling operations for all personnel.

This session is for employers who have been approved to participate in the action plan maintenance option and are in the process of submitting their action plan. Viewers can learn more about completing and submitting the action plan, the required documents and important deadlines.

IRP 30 includes planning, execution, and post-execution monitoring of temporary well shut-ins or suspensions, as well as reactivation recommendations for cased oil and gas wells.

Workplace Safety and Insurance Board estimates that 30% of all workplace injuries in Canada are musculoskeletal disorders. Guest speaker Danielle Lemay speaks about workplace ergonomics, risk factors, and effective strategies to prevent or mitigate injuries.

Facilitated by WorkSafeBC, this webinar provides an overview of resources to help you navigate the changes and highlight key areas of the new regulations.

A light vehicle (LV) entered an active work area where a dozer was back blading in a narrow corridor. The LV operator called the dozer operator via radio but received no response, however continued to approach. The dozer reversed, causing major damage to the LV. The LV operator successfully exited the LV and signaled the dozer operator to stop. There were no injuries.

As the use of Starlink satellites becomes more common in the energy industry, it is important to understand the potential risks associated with radio frequency (RF) interference during blasting and perforating operations.

In preparation for the changing seasons, Rob Destree from the Alberta Motor Transport Association (AMTA) will share insights on the unique challenges of winter driving and tips to stay safe on the road.

Transportation of Dangerous Goods (TDG) in Canada refers to the control and regulation of the transportation of hazardous materials to ensure safety and prevent incidents during transit. This is crucial for protecting public health, safety and the environment.

A Potentially Serious Incident (PSI) is any event where a reasonable and informed person determines a high likelihood of serious injury, illness or fatality under slightly different circumstances. PSIs are precursors to serious accidents if not properly addressed.