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In response to challenges in sourcing ohm meters and the risks associated with using improper equipment, this bulletin is intended to raise awareness of best practices and potential hazards when using blaster’s ohm meters and multimeters.

Regulatory changes in the energy industry are frequently issued at federal, provincial and municipal levels. Organizations need to be proactive and prepared to comply. Note: This is not an exhaustive list. The information provided is current at the time of publishing and subject to change.

Effective winterization is critical to preventing incidents, equipment failures and operational disruptions in process safety. This bulletin provides important strategies and considerations for incorporating winterization into process safety management.

While heated PPE or clothing (e.g., jackets, hats, gloves, socks) provide warmth in cold conditions, its built-in batteries and electrical components introduce certain risks, like sparking, overheating and igniting flammable substances.

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.

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.

ESC’s training certificates confirm that a worker is trained and ready to work safely. To ensure that only legitimately trained individuals access work sites, use the online Certificate Validation tool to validate a certificate.

Wildfires can cause extensive damage, put lives in danger, and smoke particles can travel over long distances, affecting air quality and visibility.

Canada’s wildfire season varies by region and local conditions and typically peak during the spring and summer months. From as early as March to September, warmer temperatures, lower humidity levels and drier conditions all contribute to an increased risk of wildfires.