Workplace Safety

Failure to maintain a 35-foot safety distance from ignition sources during propane bus maintenance is at the heart of recent occupational health and safety charges. This legal scrutiny follows a serious incident in Red Deer where a technician suffered burns while working on a propane-fueled

Internal equity targets established by the Department of National Defence mandate that the uniformed workforce must be comprised of 25 percent women. This directive highlights a broader transformation within the Canadian federal government, where traditional merit-based recruitment systems are

Implementing artificial intelligence as a micromanagement tool threatens to exacerbate the current health crisis unless it is used to increase employee autonomy. This warning serves as a cornerstone for the newly released "Good Work, Good Health, Good Growth" guidelines, which aim to address the

Credibility serves as the fundamental currency for any professional seeking to foster a safer workplace culture without having direct hire-and-fire power. In industrial and corporate environments in 2026, the term "safety leadership" is frequently treated as a specialized technical requirement, yet

The legal dispute involving Ms. Delitz highlights the critical gap between an employer's stated reason for firing and the actual sequence of events suggesting a discriminatory motive. When an employee at a major logistics hub suddenly finds her career trajectory altered following a medical

The Workplace Safety and Insurance Board has officially decommissioned a program established in 1945 to assist veterans returning from World War II. This historic transition ends an eighty-year chapter in Ontario’s industrial history, as the Second Injury and Enhancement Fund (SIEF) finally gives