Webinars

Understanding jobsite safety expectations and exploring the pathway from NCCER training to BCSP safety credentials and careers.

By the end of the webinar, attendees will:

• Understand current safety expectations on construction projects

• Learn what employers expect new entrants to know about safety

• Gain awareness of careers in construction safety

• Understand how NCCER training supports safety competency development

• Learn how NCCER credentials align with BCSP’s STSC and CHST certifications

• Be equipped to guide students and employees toward safety-focused career opportunities

What the industry expects → Why safety careers matter → How NCCER prepares people → How BCSP validates that expertise.

Crane accidents can result in serious injuries and fatalities, property damage, project delays and significant financial losses. To reduce these risks, OSHA requires crane operators to be competent, qualified and certified by a nationally recognized certification organization. Employers are also responsible for ensuring operators have the knowledge, skills and experience needed for their planned lifts, particularly as crane types, configurations and jobsite conditions vary.

In this webinar, you’ll learn:

• What employers are responsible for when preparing crane operators for certification
• Why certification alone does not ensure an operator is prepared for the equipment and work they are assigned
• How to identify and address gaps in operator knowledge, skills and experience
• What contractors should consider when seeking crane operator training, testing and certification

Join Ray Rice, NCCER Regional Business Development Manager, and David Applegate, Owner and Lead Consultant of Rig Tex Training and Consulting, LLC, as they discuss what contractors should consider when training, testing, qualifying and certifying crane operators, along with real-world experiences and lessons from the field.

ISC Constructors, LLC needed a training option for projects where access to training facilities and instructors was limited. The company turned to CraftPro to give employees access to training directly at the jobsite and make better use of downtime.

In this webinar, you’ll learn:

• Why ISC added CraftPro to its craft training program
• How CraftPro is extending training to remote jobsites
• Ways ISC is using jobsite downtime for employee training
• Where CraftPro fits into ISC’s broader workforce training strategy

Join Jennifer Wilkerson, Vice President of Innovation & Advancement at NCCER, and Anthony Gulino, Workforce Development Manager at ISC, as they discuss why the company chose CraftPro, how it is using the platform across its projects and how CraftPro fits into its workforce training strategy.