What I build and run.
Mostly one thing: the safety and compliance backbone of an operation that does dangerous work with a large, high-turnover field workforce.
Safety program development
Writing and rebuilding the documents a program actually lives on — and making them match how the work is really done.
- Exposure control plans, hazard communication, respiratory protection
- Job hazard analyses (JHA) and standard operating procedures (SOP)
- Site-specific plans for remediation and encampment work
- Reviewing and rebuilding outdated legacy programs
Training & certification
Instructor-led and self-paced training for field staff, supervisors and management — with the records to prove it.
- Bloodborne pathogens, HazCom, HAZWOPER refresher
- Defensive driving, fall prevention, CPI, Narcan
- Supervisor and lead-level modules
- Self-paced click-through courses with completion tracking
Regulatory & incident response
The unglamorous part that decides whether an inspection is a non-event or a problem.
- OSHA recordkeeping (300/300A) and electronic submission
- Complaint, inspection and agency correspondence
- Incident investigation and root-cause documentation
- Workers' compensation and claims coordination
Compliance tooling
Low-cost, low-maintenance systems so the program runs without depending on one person remembering everything.
- Training dashboards and completion tracking
- Field capture apps (GPS + photo + notes, offline-tolerant)
- Heat-illness and hazard alerting automation
- Automated reporting and digests
How it usually goes
Three phases, no drama.
1. Assess
Walk the operation, read the existing program, find where the paperwork and the field reality disagree.
2. Build
Write, rebuild or automate what's missing — prioritized by what actually carries risk or audit exposure.
3. Hand off
Train the people who'll run it, document the process, and make it survive without me.
Not sure what you need?
That's normal. Tell me what the operation looks like and I'll tell you what I'd look at first.
Get in touch