Rosendin Rosendin

Safety

A Culture of Safety

At Rosendin, we are fully committed to providing a safe and healthy workplace for our employees, and accident prevention is paramount. Our highly-trained Safety Professionals diligently work to create an Injury, Incident and Impact Free (I-3 Free) environment on every project. This I-3 Free culture permeates our entire organization, as we continuously work to eliminate risk. We place this value above all others and strive to provide our people with the tools, equipment and working conditions that will help them safely and efficiently do their very best work.

Worker showing card

Fall Prevention

Let Rosendin share fall prevention safety tips from OSHA, NECA, AGC, and Construction Safety Week.

Employee standing in shop

Construction Safety Week

Safety Week is a show of force, an opportunity for people, companies, and even competitors, to work together and celebrate the incredibly hard work by people in our industry who make safety the foundation of everything they do.

Safety at Rosendin begins with passion. Passion for ensuring that our people go home safe each day; for building projects that enhance the lives of people in our communities; and for building a greater tomorrow.”

Marty Rouse, Vice President of Safety
Rosendin
Safety at Rosendin

Quick Facts

90+

Qualified Safety Professionals on staff

.68

Better than average EMR score reinforces our safety culture

1st

2018 AGC Construction Safety Excellence Award, 2018 AGC of America 1st Place and Grand Award

“It is rare to see an operation that is as innovative in matters of employee satisfaction and safety as it is in making a profit. You are a long way ahead of the curve.”

Brian W. Loss / Assistant Clinical Professor - Building Management Department
Purdue University

Safety Heroes

Safety is an integral part of the Rosendin DNA. These heroes embody this culture every day.

May 1, 2023 | Safety

Meet Joshua Johnson of Rosendin Electric

Top safety professional, Joshua Johnson, speaks on how communicating safety protocols and expectations for a given project is essential.

Highwire
April 21, 2023 | Safety

A Hero Among Us

Heroes are Brave. Courageous. Determined. Selfless. Heroes care. Murat Kayali embodies the definition of a HERO.

The Feeder | Q1 2023 Newsletter
February 1, 2023 | Safety

Webinar: Insights Into Construction Safety: How Rosendin Became One of America’s Safest Companies

A EHS Today-hosted webinar sponsored by Avetta & Intelex

EHS Today

On August 18, 2020, Rosendin’s team on the Four Seasons Hualalai project was recognized by the general contractor, Hensel Phelps, during the Weekly Safety Stand-Down meeting held every Tuesday with all the subcontractors. Rosendin Foreman, Eric A. was asked to speak to the entire project team about Rosendin’s morning routine on the project. He spoke about stretch and flex, pre-task planning (PTP), the weekly tool box talks, and more. The Rosendin team was presented with a $100.00 Visa Gift Card for our continued effort toward safety and pursuing a safe work environment!

Four Seasons Hualalai Field Team
Kailua-Kona, HI

Whether we’re going through our prequalifications, that we’re actually putting in the budget that it’s going to take a certain level of safety or even putting a full-time safety professional on there. Just making sure that they have the training, tools, material that they need to safely person their tasks.

Tony O.
Director of Regional Safety
Texas

During the 2017 Penta Building Groups Annual Safety Kickoff Event, Rosendin was awarded the Subcontractor of the Year Safety Award. Merle P., Jack M., Mitch C., Taylor G., and Patrick L.were recognized for their efforts in safety on the Metropolis Residences. A 60-floor residential tower with 736 rooms, parking, and retail project. This award is given to the contractor who performs every task with exceptional attention to safety by reducing risk, hazard exposure, and is committed to providing a safe and healthful workplace to their employees.

Metropolis Residencies Project Team
California

The Kaiser San Canyon project was awarded the California OSHA Golden Gate Recognition Award on the two-story hospital facility build-out. David C., Jason G., Angelo D., and their project team met the requirements of maintaining an effective Injury and Illness Prevention Program and additional required safety and health management systems (i.e., Lockout/Tagout, Confined Space, Hazard Recognition) as required by the California Code of Regulations, Title 8.

Kaiser San Canyon Project Team
California

Take the chance. Do not be afraid. Do not let anyone tell you that you can’t do it. Don’t let biases take you away from your dream (of a being a woman in construction).”

Erika F.
Director of Regional Safety
Virginia

Dave S., Crew Foreman on the MD Live Project, and his team were the recipients of the Safe Crew Award for the month of August. This team was selected based on their daily efforts and demonstration of safe workplace practices. This is the second safety award Rosendin has received at the Maryland Live Hotel job site!

Safe Crew Award
Maryland

The 181 Fremont Street team was recently recognized for demonstrating a continuous commitment to a safe workplace culture and environment. The Rosendin team reached 95,000 man-hours that include highly effective material handlers, experienced journeymen, and mid-level apprentices. All personnel advocate for the highest degree of safety in their workplace and proactively notify appropriate leadership and safety personnel to promptly address issues and provide solutions to the field.

181 Fremont Street Team
California

“It’s important for me to work safely for my family and friends to make the job a better place. To keep my team safe on the job site, I make sure the Foremen walk around, keep an eye on everything they are doing, and train our people to recognize the hazards that are around them and mitigate those hazards.”

Ro W.
Area Superintendent
Texas

John was halfway across the Concourse at an airport terminal job when he recognized activity on the east end that did not look right. A rigger was tied off to a wooden handrail on the loadout pen where they were removing an aerial boom lift with a crane. The rigger was standing on the leading edge approximately 25 feet above the ground. The riggers yo-yo was fully extended and pulling the wood handrail and post to the point of breaking. When John arrived, he held the handrail to keep the rigger from falling over it to a safe position. John then got in touch with the General Contractor’s safety department to inform them about what had happened. Come to find out, the proper tie-off point Yo-Yo had been removed for inspection and had not been returned. John had only been on the project for four months and did what was right to help stop a possible fatal incident.

John G.
Safety Manager
Texas

Midmorning on April 5, Rosendin Foremen Murphy M. was at home on his day off when he heard a woman screaming in distress at the front of his house. Murphy opened his front door to see a woman at the front door of his neighbors’ house screaming for help. He noticed the woman was holding a small infant in her arms. At this time, the woman saw Murphy standing just outside his front door and ran over to him screaming for help. Without hesitation, Murphy yelled to his wife to call 911 and grabbed the infant from the woman’s arms. He assessed that the infant was not breathing, was non-responsive, and immediately began CPR on the infant. Murphy continued administering CPR for 7-10 minutes until the first responders arrived on the scene and took over. Murphey’s quick and decisive actions in a life or death situation were attributed to the on-the-job training he received less than a year prior. He was instrumental in saving his neighbor’s infant child’s life.

Murphy M.
Foreman
Nevada

Jose G. and his job site crew do an incredible job of exemplifying safety. They have never failed a spot check of a single safety item, including items that are routinely overlooked by most crews. They perform every safety action asked of them without losing a step towards production. Their tasks are planned out, their tools and materials are read, and the crew trained before the beginning each day. There are many who could learn from Jose’s outstanding leadership and his crew’s dedication to safety.

Jose G. and Crew
California

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