Demolition work is inherent with hazards. There are ongoing examples highlighting the consequences of not using the appropriate safety equipment or following proper safety procedures at work.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (“OSHA”) issued a January 18th Trade Release stating that it renewed an alliance with the National Demolition Association (“NDA”) which addresses the ...

The American Society of Safety Professionals (ASSP) has published a new national voluntary consensus standard for safety training on construction and demolition sites. ANSI/ASSP A10.2-2025, “Safety, ...

A Pawtucket, R.I., demolition contractor's failure to safeguard its workers against falling debris and falls of up to eight stories from a partially demolished building at a Lawrence, Mass., jobsite ...

OSHA and the National Demolition Association—a nonprofit trade association with nearly 400 member companies globally—have recently renewed an alliance aimed at enhancing the safety and health of ...

Industrial demolition projects of any scale are complex undertakings that require much more than just knocking things down and cleaning them up. Quite the opposite, in fact. Demolition, including of a ...

Dustless Demolition, a fully licensed and WorkSafeBC-compliant contractor with over 26 years of experience, specializes in the safe and regulated removal of lead-based materials in residential ...