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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260605T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260605T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16377-1780646400-1780678800@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:ODA -Oilfield Driver Awareness - ESC Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/oda-oilfield-driver-awareness-esc-certified-7/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260606T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260606T120000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20250828T132830Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:15652-1780736400-1780747200@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Home Alone Program
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/home-alone-program-7/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260608T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260608T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16379-1780905600-1780938000@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:H2S Alive - ESC Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/h2s-alive-esc-certified-74/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260608T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260608T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16380-1780905600-1780938000@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Global Ground Disturbance Level 2
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/global-ground-disturbance-level-2-11/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260608T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260609T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16378-1780905600-1781024400@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Standard First Aid/CPR "C" & AED (Intermediate)
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/standard-first-aid-cpr-c-aed-intermediate-46/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260609T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260609T200000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16381-1780992000-1781035200@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Confined Space Entry\, Monitor\, Rescue & Equipment
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/confined-space-entry-monitor-rescue-equipment-26/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260610T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260610T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16382-1781078400-1781110800@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Standard First Aid/CPR  Re-Certification (Intermediate)
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/standard-first-aid-cpr-re-certification-intermediate-30/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260610T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260610T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16383-1781078400-1781110800@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:H2S Alive - ESC Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/h2s-alive-esc-certified-75/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260611T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260611T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16385-1781164800-1781197200@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:General Fall Protection CANSAFE Inc. Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/general-fall-protection-cansafe-inc-certified-9/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260611T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260612T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16384-1781164800-1781283600@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Standard First Aid/CPR "C" & AED (Intermediate)
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/standard-first-aid-cpr-c-aed-intermediate-47/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260612T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260612T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16386-1781251200-1781283600@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:H2S Alive - ESC Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/h2s-alive-esc-certified-76/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260615T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260615T120000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16390-1781510400-1781524800@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Fire Extinguisher Training Level I - Live Fire
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/fire-extinguisher-training-level-i-live-fire-5/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260615T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260615T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16389-1781510400-1781542800@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:H2S Alive - ESC Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/h2s-alive-esc-certified-77/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260615T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260616T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16388-1781510400-1781629200@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Standard First Aid/CPR "C" & AED (Intermediate)
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/standard-first-aid-cpr-c-aed-intermediate-48/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260615T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260615T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16387-1781528400-1781542800@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Fire/Spark Watch for Hot Work -CANSAFE Inc Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/fire-spark-watch-for-hot-work-4/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260616T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260616T200000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16391-1781596800-1781640000@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Confined Space Entry\, Monitor\, Rescue & Equipment
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/confined-space-entry-monitor-rescue-equipment-27/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260617T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260617T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16392-1781683200-1781715600@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Standard First Aid/CPR  Re-Certification (Intermediate)
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/standard-first-aid-cpr-re-certification-intermediate-31/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260617T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260617T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16393-1781683200-1781715600@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:H2S Alive - ESC Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/h2s-alive-esc-certified-78/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260618T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260618T120000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16396-1781769600-1781784000@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Transportation of Dangerous Goods
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/transportation-of-dangerous-goods-8/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260618T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260619T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16395-1781769600-1781888400@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Standard First Aid/CPR "C" & AED (Intermediate)
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/standard-first-aid-cpr-c-aed-intermediate-49/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260618T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260618T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16394-1781787600-1781802000@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/workplace-hazardous-materials-information-system-8/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260619T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260619T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16397-1781856000-1781888400@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:H2S Alive - ESC Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/h2s-alive-esc-certified-79/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260620T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260620T160000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20250828T132830Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:15653-1781946000-1781971200@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Babysitting Course
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/babysitting-course-6/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260622T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260622T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16399-1782115200-1782147600@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:H2S Alive - ESC Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/h2s-alive-esc-certified-80/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260622T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260622T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16400-1782115200-1782147600@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:General Fall Protection CANSAFE Inc. Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/general-fall-protection-cansafe-inc-certified-10/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260622T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260623T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16398-1782115200-1782234000@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Standard First Aid/CPR "C" & AED (Intermediate)
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/standard-first-aid-cpr-c-aed-intermediate-50/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260623T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260623T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16402-1782201600-1782234000@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:ODA -Oilfield Driver Awareness - ESC Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/oda-oilfield-driver-awareness-esc-certified-12/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260623T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260623T200000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16401-1782201600-1782244800@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Confined Space Entry\, Monitor\, Rescue & Equipment
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/confined-space-entry-monitor-rescue-equipment-28/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260624T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260624T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16403-1782288000-1782320400@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:Standard First Aid/CPR  Re-Certification (Intermediate)
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/standard-first-aid-cpr-re-certification-intermediate-32/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260624T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260624T170000
DTSTAMP:20260429T033211
CREATED:20260303T140351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T131247Z
UID:16404-1782288000-1782320400@cansafesafety.com
SUMMARY:H2S Alive - ESC Certified
DESCRIPTION:  \nIntroduction\nTraining Day Agenda\n\n\n\n•        Introduction to Fall Protection \n•        Fall Protection Basics \n•        Hazard Assessment and Planning \n•        ABC’s of Fall Protection \n•        Dynamics of Falling\n•        Fall Protection Systems \n•        Rescue and Planning \n•        Equipment Inspection \n•        Practical Activities \n•        Harness Inspection \n•        Harnesses Donning and fit\n\n\n\n\nIntroduction to Fall Protection\n\n\n\nModule Objective \nIn this module\, you will learn: \n•        The need for Fall Prevention/Fall Protection \n•        Case studies \n•        The OHS Regulations and standards that drive the need for fall protection \n•        Responsibilities of Employer\, Supervisor & Employee \n•        Competency  \n•        Due Diligence\n\n\n\n\n  \n  \n  \nWhy Fall Protection? \n\nThere is limitless potential for encountering fall hazards. You may encounter fall hazards anywhere at any height!\nSlips\, trips and falls commonly induce muscle sprains\, strains\, tears\, bone fractures and other associated injuries.\nDeath can occur in falls of less than 4ft (1.2 meters)\, typically due to head injuries associated with the fall.\n\nAdequate Fall Protection Solutions \n\nFailure to provide and follow any of the following could be the direct cause of a fall from heights\nPolicies & Procedures\nEquipment & Training\nLegislated Requirements\nStandards\nA fall from height can often result in a serious injury or death.\nCommon types of injuries that can lead to death after a fall;\n\nsuffocation due to a closed airway\nlack of blood flow and oxygen to the brain\nheart attack\ninjuries due to impact\n\n\n\nGoverning Bodies & Regulations\n\n\n\n•        CSA\, ANSI & CE are organizations that work with industry manufacturers and government to develop equipment standards to manufacturers.  The goal of these standards is to provide guidelines for products and work practices that will effectively reduce the risk of injury in the worksite.  \n•        Manufacturing of fall protection equipment in Canada must meet the applicable CSA standards (Canadian Standards Association) as a minimum. \n\n\n\n•        Some provinces do permit other standards such as ANSI (American National Standards Institute) and CEN or CE as alternatives when permitted or where CSA does not have an applicable standard.\n\n\n\n•        CEN stands for European Committee for Standardization. CENELEC stands for European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization. CE Marking on a product indicates to governmental officials that the product may be legally placed on the market in their country.\n\n\n\n\n  \nGoverning Bodies and Regulations \n\nProvincial and Federal regulators have set specific requirements for employers and workers when working at height / exposed to potential fall hazard. Although these requirements may be similar\, there are some subtle differences.\nRegulators are responsible for enforcement of the legislation. Violation of the rules can range from a written order requiring a wide range of corrective actions up to a financial penalty and or imprisonment.\nThe most common requirement for mandatory fall protection across Canada is 3 meters (10 feet) or lower if there is an unusual possibility of injury.\n\n 
URL:https://cansafesafety.com/event/h2s-alive-esc-certified-81/
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR