— Webinar Sponsored By —
Join the Conversation With Industry Experts On September 23rd at 1:00 p.m. ET
Utility fleet incidents don’t just happen – they’re predicted by data most fleets already have, but aren’t fully using. This webinar unpacks how safety leaders can leverage connected vehicle telematics and AI-powered insights to transform fleet safety from reactive to predictive.
We’ll walk through how to surface high-risk driver behaviors before they escalate, build a coaching culture using real-time alerts and driver scorecards, and benchmark your performance against industry peers. Whether you’re managing a small regional fleet or a large utility fleet operation, you’ll leave with a clear picture of what a data-driven safety model looks like – and practical first steps to get there.
This webinar is for anyone interested in learning about how leading utility fleets are stopping incidents before they happen.
Learning Objectives:
- How telematics data surfaces high-risk driver behaviors (speeding, harsh braking, distracted driving) before they result in an incident
- How to build a proactive coaching program using real-time exception alerts and driver scorecards
- How utility fleets are benchmarking safety performance against industry peers and internal targets
- The difference between reactive incident response and a predictive safety model — and how to make the shift
- Practical first steps for fleet safety leaders who want to move from spreadsheets to a data-driven approach
Attendees will learn how connected vehicle data and AI-powered insights can help utility fleet safety leaders identify risk patterns and intervene before an incident occurs.
This is a must-attend event for operations managers, fleet safety leaders, and utility executives looking to transform their safety operations from reactive risk management to predictive prevention.
Time will be dedicated at the end of the discussion to answer live audience questions.
Attendance worth 1 contact hour for certification maintenance.
Zac Hales
Worked for So Calif Edison from 3/77 to 12/22, Retired. Most of the career was spent in substation maintenance with an emphasis on disconnects, DC systems, vegetation management, AR PPE and FERC/NERC compliance.