Explore a live safety dashboard

Bottom line

A lighter reporting week. 5 inspections across the active sites surfaced a 10.6% at-risk rate, running above the 6.9% 30-day average, and crews logged 6 good catches: hazards caught and corrected before anyone was exposed. The one signal worth a closer look is PPE, which drove the largest share of at-risk findings this week and should be validated, not assumed.

What's trending

• PPE compliance drove the most at-risk findings this week (50% of answered PPE checks). The gap traces to supply at the debris chute — dust masks running short and damp N95s being reused. For asbestos work this is non-negotiable. N95s are never acceptable and fit-tested P100s are the minimum (OSHA 1910.134 / 1926.1101). Worth confirming fit-test currency and restocking from a secured on-site supply.
• Dust control at the Riverbend Warehouse Demolition is the site's top hazard theme, and it carried 6 of the week's good catches. Capturing dust at the source with misters or spray bars at the chute beats relying on masks alone.
• Rare-but-serious singles appeared in electrical, excavation, and hot work — one finding each. Low frequency, high consequence: worth a look precisely because the counts are small.

Risks to watch

1. PPE is the item to validate, not wait on. It carried the highest at-risk rate of any theme this window. A quick fit-test audit and a restock of the chute station beats letting the pattern harden.
2. Inspection coverage. Only 5 of 14 active inspectors filed this week, so the picture is incomplete — every other number on this dashboard rests on who actually reported.

Inspector highlights

Elena Torres and Javier Mendoza each logged 3 good catches this week — hazards surfaced and corrected early, which is exactly what keeps incidents from happening. Five inspectors covered the two active sites between them. Recognizing this is how careful reporting becomes the norm rather than the exception.