More News
steelTalks safety special series: Working at heights
Join our next steelTalks on 19 May at 14.00 UTC with 3M to find out about the unique challenges overhead cranes and gantries present when it comes to working safely at height.
Steel Safety Day 2022 – Working at heights
Today is Steel Safety Day, an opportunity to reaffirm our commitment to safety and health. In this blog, worldsteel Head of Safety and Health Carlos Martinez discusses why we should prioritise working at heights safely.
Fall Protection Fundamentals - steelTalks safety special series
This webinar, the first in a series dedicated to fall protection and working at height, will build your understanding of and cover the basics of the topic.
The need for an evolution in safety and health
worldsteel and our members are actively working to enhance and evolve current culture and leadership practices in our industry. Find out more in our blog post on the subject.
worldsteel Safety and Health Recognition Programme 2021
As part of its commitment to the highest safety and health standards, worldsteel has recognised excellence in six of its member companies.
Steel Safety Day 2021
Today is Steel Safety Day. Steel Safety Day was set up to reinforce awareness of the five most common causes of safety incidents. This year we are focusing on preventing incidents resulting from moving machinery.
Steel Safety Day: 28 April 2018
Today is Steel Safety Day. Achieving zero accidents is the steel industry's top priority. Steel Safety Day reinforces awareness of the five most common causes of safety incidents.
Steel Safety Day and Safety and Health Recognition 2020
Today is Steel Safety Day, a day to dedicate our attention to the industry’s most important priority. worldsteel has also chosen today to recognise safety and health excellence in seven of its member companies.
Steel Safety Day and the COVID-19 pandemic
Rightly managing COVID-19 has been getting a lot of attention in all our mills, but we need to remind ourselves constantly that all the 'conventional' safety and health risks are still there.