NO COST Electrical Safety Training for General Industry
The Manufacturers’ Association received a training grant by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), which will be used to support Electrical Safety Training for General Industry in Central and South Central Pennsylvania! *Available in Spanish
Meets OSHA NFPA70e Requirements
To schedule training OR register for an upcoming public course please contact bpaterniti@mascpa.org or training@mascpa.org
View our: Electrical Safety Flyer
Upcoming Trainings Available:
- September 20, 2024 in Lancaster (Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology) from 8 am – noon
- September 26, 2024 in York (@Manufacturers’ Association) from 8 am – noon
- October 24, 2024 in York (@Manufacturers’ Association) from 8 am – noon
- October 30, 2024 in Lancaster (Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology) from 8 am – noon
Training Topics:
- General Electrical Safety Information
- General Electrical Safe Work Practices
- Common Hazards
- Permitted and Non-permitted uses
- Arc Flash
- Energy Control Procedures (ECPs) & Lockout/Tag-out (LOTO)
Training will be at NO COST, with dates and training locations throughout Central & South Central PA. The targeted audience are eligible workers and employers covered under the OSH Act of 1970, SEC. 4, codified at 29 U.S.C. 653 (Appendix B). This will include multiple small businesses and temporarily unemployed workers who are planning to reenter the workforce in a position covered by OSHA Act within the next three months. Companies will also be able to host training sessions at their own locations, in conjunction with the Association.
❓ For additional questions or about the new federally-funded grant training for Electrical Safety Training in Central and South Central Pennsylvania or be added to the list to receive training or information on registering for a public course OR schedule training at YOUR location, please contact the Association at (717) 843-3891, or by email at bpaterniti@mascpa.org.
This program honors the late Susan Harwood, former director of OSHA’s Office of Risk Assessment, who died in 1996. During her 17-year OSHA career, she helped develop federal standards to protect workers exposed to bloodborne pathogens, cotton dust, benzene, formaldehyde, asbestos and lead in construction.
The training material was produced under grant number SH-39128-SH2 from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. It does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Labor, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.