ACSA-Alberta Construction Safety Association

ACSA-Alberta Construction Safety Association Alberta Construction Safety Association (ACSA) is your trusted partner in construction safety.

A construction industry where safety is foundational to everything we build.

New on-demand safety learning now availableYour ACSA is introducing two courses through MyLearning to help teams quickly...
06/01/2026

New on-demand safety learning now available

Your ACSA is introducing two courses through MyLearning to help teams quickly build practical, job-ready safety knowledge: Fall Protection Planning Awareness and Fleet Safety Management.

Both courses are available on demand, giving your team the flexibility to learn when it works best.

- Fall Protection Planning Awareness covers key elements of fall protection planning, including common hazards, legislative requirements, equipment and emergency response. Register here: https://ow.ly/G0QK50Z6qTI
- Fleet Safety Management focuses on practical ways to evaluate, reduce and control driving-related risks across your fleet operations. Register here: https://ow.ly/Nq8u50Z6qTJ

Equip your team with focused, accessible learning—on your schedule.

Help ACSA members get clear, timely service when they access safety learning, course registration and learner support.  ...
05/29/2026

Help ACSA members get clear, timely service when they access safety learning, course registration and learner support.

is seeking a Client Services Representative for a full-time position.

In this member-facing role, you will help with:
- Course registrations, transfers and refunds
- Questions about ACSA courses, programs and membership
- E-learning, virtual instructor-led learning and LMS account support
- Phone, email and shared inbox requests
- Accurate records, follow-up and issue escalation when needed

If you have customer service experience, strong communication skills and confidence working across systems such as CRM or LMS platforms, this role offers a practical way to support Alberta's construction safety community.

📍 Hybrid in Edmonton
🗓️ Apply by June 12, 2026: https://ow.ly/4czP50Z5NRE

Safety Showdown wraps up today and your crew can still get in.Before the workday ends, register your crew, answer today'...
05/29/2026

Safety Showdown wraps up today and your crew can still get in.

Before the workday ends, register your crew, answer today's quiz and access today's resource. Every crew member earns you entries—ensure they accept the invite before playing.

Draws are random, so you still have a chance at the grand prize: a luxury suite at a Calgary Flames or Edmonton Oilers game. Work as a team and win as a team.

Play now: safetyshowdown.ca

Tomorrow, nominations close for the ACSA Safety Excellence Awards.Take the time to nominate a deserving employer or safe...
05/28/2026

Tomorrow, nominations close for the ACSA Safety Excellence Awards.

Take the time to nominate a deserving employer or safety leader who has made an impact in workplace safety.

Award categories include:
- Small Employer Award for Excellence in Safety
- SECOR Employer Award for Excellence in Safety
- COR Employer Award for Excellence in Safety
- NHSA of the Year Award
- NCSO of the Year Award

Help us celebrate the safety leaders in our industry.

Deadline is Friday at 11:59p.m.

Submit your nomination now: yourACSA.ca/awards

05/28/2026

👷 Final days of Safety Showdown—tomorrow is the last day to play. Crews who join now are still in the running for the grand prize.

Today's quiz is focused on identifying hazards and checking that controls work on the actual site.

Did you know? Hazards can show up before the task starts, during the job or when site conditions change.

Let us know your answer in the comments, then register your crew for Safety Showdown to complete today's full quiz and win prizes at safetyshowdown.ca.

What are the three ways to identify a work site hazard?
A. Use formal and informal hazard assessments and site inspections.
B. Trust your gut.
C. Spot visible hazards, listen to worker concerns and assume equipment is safe.
D. Review inspections, check past reports and wait for someone else to point out risks.

Play daily until May 29 for chances to win daily gift cards, weekly team lunches and a grand prize private suite at a Calgary Flames or Edmonton Oilers regular season game.

Register: safetyshowdown.ca

05/27/2026

🚧 The final Safety Showdown questions are still rolling, and the grand prize is still on the board for crews joining this week.

Today's quiz focuses on secure loads, flagged hazard areas and keeping crews clear of moving hazards.

Comment with your answer, then register your crew for Safety Showdown to answer today's full quiz and win prizes at safetyshowdown.ca.

What does "securing a suspended load" on a construction site involve?
A. Block off the area, use taglines to guide the load and tell others to stay clear.
B. Put up warning signs, guide the load by hand and tell others to keep an eye on it.
C. Block the area, step back and let the crane operator do their thing.
D. Move the load slowly, keeping workers nearby for moral support.

Daily quizzes are live until May 29, with chances to win daily gift cards, weekly team lunches and the grand prize—a private suite at a Calgary Flames or Edmonton Oilers regular season game.

Register: safetyshowdown.ca

Safety Showdown is heating up across Alberta—and your crew can still get in.Prizes are awarded by random draw, so signin...
05/26/2026

Safety Showdown is heating up across Alberta—and your crew can still get in.

Prizes are awarded by random draw, so signing up this week still gives your crew a chance to win daily gift cards, lunch on ACSA and the grand prize: a luxury suite at a Calgary Flames or Edmonton Oilers game.

Participation has been building across the province. and are head-to-head in signups and broader is leading overall growth. Keep going!

Safety Showdown gives crews a simple reason to pause, talk about everyday hazards and bring first-year worker safety into the workday.

Congratulations to our Week 1 and Week 2 lunch winners: Cantiro and Northwest Hydraulic Consultants (NHC) Water.

And congratulations to our daily winners from companies like Kidco Construction, ProPaint Canada and Silver-Tech Contracting.

Christie, a participant from NHC, said: "We were all very excited to see Safety Showdown return for a second year! The crew here finds it a very fun way to incorporate safety."

Join before the contest closes Friday, May 29.

Sign up now: safetyshowdown.ca

05/26/2026

⚠️ Today's Safety Showdown quiz looks at fall inspection gear, hazard controls and how crews reduce risk before work starts.

Some controls physically separate workers from hazards. Others help crews plan, inspect and follow the right steps.

Share your answer in the comments, then register your crew for Safety Showdown to complete today's full quiz and win prizes at safetyshowdown.ca.

Which of the following is NOT considered an engineering control on a construction site?
A. Erecting guardrails and barriers at the edges of drops.
B. Using a mechanical lift to move materials.
C. Conducting a safety inspection.
D. Using remote control devices like drones to inspect a roof.

Play daily until May 29 for chances to win daily gift cards, weekly team lunches and a grand prize private suite at a Calgary Flames or Edmonton Oilers regular season game.

Register: safetyshowdown.ca

05/25/2026

🦺 The grand prize draw is still ahead, and today's Safety Showdown quiz gives your crew a way to get involved before the final week wraps up.

Drop your answer in the comments, then register your crew for Safety Showdown to answer today's full quiz and win prizes at safetyshowdown.ca.

What factors should be considered when lifting heavy objects on a construction site?
A. Always lift with your back first.
B. Test the size, shape and weight of the object before lifting. If it's heavy or awkward, get help or use a lifting device.
C. Lift the heaviest object you can to show you're the strongest on the crew.
D. Figure it out yourself—you have to keep the work site efficient.

Daily quizzes are live until May 29, with chances to win daily gift cards, weekly team lunches and the grand prize—a private suite at a Calgary Flames or Edmonton Oilers regular -season game.

Register: safetyshowdown.ca

05/22/2026

🪜 Today's Safety Showdown quiz is focused on ladder safety and working at heights.

Before your crew takes on the full quiz, start with this question.

Drop your answer, then register your crew for Safety Showdown to answer today's full quiz and be entered for prizes at safetyshowdown.ca.

What does the three-point contact rule mean when using a ladder?
A. Always maintain three points of contact with the ladder: either two hands and one foot or two feet and one hand.
B. Balance two feet on the ladder while keeping both hands free to haul heavy material.
C. Maximum of three people on a ladder at one time.
D. Tie the ladder at the top and use a wall anchor to keep it from slipping.

Safety Showdown runs until May 29 with chances to win daily gift cards, weekly team lunches and a grand prize private suite at a Calgary Flames or Edmonton Oilers regular season game.

Register: safetyshowdown.ca

Address

225 Parsons Road SW
Edmonton, AB
T6X0W6

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8am - 4:30pm
Friday 8am - 4:30pm

Telephone

(780) 453-3311

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