Before using any chemical, take time to review the Safety Data Sheet (SDS). While product labels provide a quick overview of hazards, the SDS contains detailed information on risks, required PPE, safe handling practices, storage requirements, and emergency procedures to help keep employees safe and compliant.

Slips, trips, and falls are among the most common workplace injuries, often caused by everyday hazards such as spills, cluttered walkways, loose materials, and poorly maintained floors. The good news is that many of these incidents can be prevented through effective housekeeping practices.

OSHA’s updated National Emphasis Program (NEP) on Outdoor and Indoor Heat‑Related Hazards strengthens employer responsibilities for preventing heat illness through clear requirements for water, rest, shade or cooling areas, acclimatization, training, monitoring, and emergency response.