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Joe Matteri and Isaiah Coltey conducted Mobile Elevated Work Platform (MEWP) and fall protection training with our demolition crew working on the Bellows Falls parking deck.

The crew took part in both theory and hands-on training with the equipment. Topics included: inspections, possible hazards, rescue procedures, and machine functions.

Each member of the crew got a chance to become familiar with the JLG engine powered boom lift movements, controls, and limitations.

Last week we received some valuable input about vehicle/equipment inspections and communication procedures, so we will be taking a close look at those issues.

We appreciate hearing from you, it helps us learn how to be better in all areas - so please keep the suggestions coming!

Shoveling snow is a straightforward process, but it is a work task that often ends in injury, both on the job and at home.

Overworking your muscles, falling, and being hit with the shovel were the most common injuries. Other common snow shoveling injuries included cuts and broken bones. The arms and hands were the body parts/region most likely to sustain a bone fracture.

Heart-related problems made up only 7% of snow shoveling injuries. However, all deaths due to snow shoveling were caused by heart problems. Adults over 55 were over four times more likely to have heart-related symptoms while shoveling.

Did you grab a good photo at a jobsite recently? We want to see it!

Share your jobsite photos with us this week, and you will be automatically entered to win a Casella Construction Yeti mug!

Beta Blasting & Drop Your Suggestions!

All in the Family, and Congrats, Dale!

Hello 2022 and Congrats, Phil!