Safety Professional

“Protecting Utility Workers in Severe Weather – Critical Events Management for Field Crews”

Which will include:

A clear picture of how severe weather changes field risk, from larger work areas and unfamiliar mutual-aid crews to multi-day shifts and hazards that move after a job is assigned.
How Alert Zone Intelligence gives crews earlier warning of weather alerts, verified public safety incidents such as road and bridge closures, and organization-defined danger zones.
How OSHA Heat Zones notify workers when state heat thresholds are reached, a risk that builds quietly during long restoration shifts.
How Team Broadcast turns “we sent an alert” into “we know who has seen it,” with sent, read, and acknowledged tracking and a clear list of who needs a follow-up call.
A five-step framework for linking risk, communication and escalation before the next hurricane, wildfire or winter storm.

“How Utility Fleets Use Data to Stop Incidents Before They Happen”

Which will include:

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.

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