Before starting any project, always look up to make sure you’re aware of any overhead power lines. Whether you’re working on the roof, trimming trees, or cleaning the gutters, make sure you’re a safe...Read More
If you’re ever in an accident that involves a utility pole and a downed power line, always consider the line and vehicle to be live and dangerous. If you’re in the vehicle, stay put, and warn others...Read More
Disaster Safety, Overhead Power Line Safety, Workplace Safety
Overhead power lines cause 40% of all electrically related fatalities, in the workplace. A majority of these accidents occur with workers that have little to no electrical safety training. That’s why...Read More
National Electrical Safety Month, NESM, Overhead Power Line Safety
Before starting any project, be alert of where the power lines are located, and know where they are hanging. Whether you're working on the roof, trimming trees, or painting your siding, it's your job...Read More
Disaster Safety, National Electrical Safety Month, NESM, Overhead Power Line Safety
Downed power liens can be deadly. Always assume a downed power line is live and avoid approaching them or anything near them. Always assume all downed lines are live.Read More
Espanol, National Electrical Safety Month, National Electrical Safety Month 2018, Overhead Power Line Safety, Spanish
La Seguridad Sobre Las Líneas Eléctricas Aéreas 1. Localiza las líneas eléctricas aéreas 2. Manténgase a usted y a su equipo a 3 metros (10 pies) de distancia de todas las líneas eléctricas aéreas 3....Read More
Extension Cord Safety, National Electrical Safety Month, National Electrical Safety Month 2015, Overhead Power Line Safety
Electrical hazards are not only present indoors, but can also occur outside. Follow this guide to outdoor safety to help prevent common outdoor hazards.Read More
Contact with overhead power lines is the leading cause of electrical fatalities for agricultural workers. Of the 1,001 reported power line contact incidents from 2003-2009.Read More
You do not have to touch a power line to be in danger. High-voltage electricity can jump to anyone who gets too close. Stay at least 10 feet away from power lines and their connections.Read More