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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.

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.

Discover how our Canadian fall arrest consulting services bridge the gap between hazard and safety. From rooftop catwalks to modular anchors, learn what’s required—and what’s possible.

Height Works Ltd. is a Canadian business working toward the future of fall-protection design, compliance, and readiness across Canadian industries. Our expert technical insight, with experience, is here to help your organization strengthen your fall safety systems and your team. 

Explore our comprehensive guide to engineered fall protection systems—from CSA Z259 requirements to horizontal lifeline comparisons, roof anchors, and monorails.

Learn when, why, and how to implement these permanent fall safety solutions across industries. Plus, book a site-specific safety audit with Height Works.

In Western Canada, falls from height remain a leading workplace hazard. At Height Works Ltd., we design CSA-compliant fall arrest systems for Alberta, BC, and Manitoba. Lets minimizing risk, ensuring compliance, and protecting every worker at elevation.