News

Rope system readiness means reviewing the equipment, access plan, anchors, lifelines, connectors, rescue procedures, worker competency, and inspection records before maintenance work begins. For BC worksites, this is especially important for rooftop access, exterior maintenance, industrial service, and rope access tasks.

A lanyard inspection should review the webbing, stitching, energy absorber, connectors, labels, lifeline compatibility, and signs of damage such as cuts, fraying, burns, corrosion, deformation, contamination, or deployed shock absorbers.

Small fall protection gear can create big jobsite problems when it is worn, missing, damaged, or poorly matched to the task. This article explains why connectors, carabiners, anchor straps, lanyard parking systems, replacement headbands, gear bags, tool pouches, and positioning accessories deserve a closer look during every PPE refresh. Learn how these easy-to-miss items support safer connections, better organization, stronger visibility, and greater worksite readiness for crews working at height.

Summer is peak season for many BC worksites, making it the right time to review PPE before worn gear creates safety risks, compliance concerns, or jobsite delays. This article breaks down the small but essential equipment crews often miss, including helmets, connectors, headlamps, gear bags, anchor straps, lanyards, and replacement accessories. Learn what to inspect, what to replace, and how Height Works can help your team prepare for safer summer work at height.

Working at height comes with real risk, especially across Alberta’s construction, energy, agriculture, and industrial sectors. From rooftop access in Edmonton to plant maintenance in Fort McMurray and commercial construction in Calgary, employers need reliable systems that help protect workers,...

British Columbia employers face strict safety expectations when workers are exposed to fall hazards. Whether your team is maintaining rooftops in Vancouver, working on infrastructure in the Lower Mainland, servicing industrial facilities in Prince George, or operating on commercial sites...

Every year across Western Canada, workers head to job sites expecting a normal workday—roofers climbing access ladders, technicians servicing rooftop equipment, electricians working from elevated platforms, and maintenance teams stepping onto structures that demand precision and protection.

And every day, in every year, too many of those workers don’t make it home safely.

Join Height Works’ vendor network across BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. We partner with concrete, electrical, and engineering firms to deliver compliant fall protection systems. Apply today for long-term project opportunities.

Engineered Safety for Every Industry In Canada, working at height is a constant across industries, from Alberta’s refineries to Manitoba’s grain silos and British Columbia’s wind farms. Each of these sectors faces one shared truth: gravity never takes a break....