Our standard First Aid certification course is taken over the course of two days. This course meets proper legislation for provincial worker safety and insurance boards, and has the up-to-date guidelines. We also offer a Blended option, where you do a portion online and a portion in class for a single day.
We offer a one-day recertification course as well, but your ticket must be valid (not expired).
There is an Emergency First Aid & CPR course as well, which teaches the basic skills and meets certain requirements as well. Please inquire with your employer as to what’s necessarily.

For ages 11-15. You will learn about: being a responsible leader, childhood characteristics and behaviour, creating a safe environment, caring for children (holding, diapers & toileting, dressing, feeding, playing), First Aid care, expectations of the family, and how to watch out for strangers.

This course is also intended to fit you or your employees with the skills and knowledge on how to provide first aid treatment, as well as CPR. Designed to be taken in 2 days.

For workers who may be exposed to Hydrogen Sulphide. This helps identify and detect H2S, mitigate risks, and respond to an incident involving an H2S release.

The Level I course is designed to ensure your employees understand hazards and safety measures needed to mitigate risks, while working under someone with a Level II certification. (Meant for large, fully-supervised workforces.)
Level II is for if you are supervising or independently performing a Ground Disturbance, or issuing or receiving permits. This ensures you understand and are familiar with all regulations.

Any person working at high elevations must be properly trained on safety measures to prevent falls. This course will teach you about proper safety equipment and security concepts of fall protection. The most common causes of serious work-related injuries and deaths in the workplace are falls from heights. This comprehensive fall protection training was developed to meet the highest standards for training in most Canadian jurisdictions using Canadian Standards Associations (CSA) Z259.

Designed to educate the worker in the planning, use, care and implementation of common fall protection systems, it includes both theory and practical application exercises. Participants will engage in hands-on training activities, including inspecting, fitting, adjusting and connecting fall protection systems and components.

Upon Completion
Upon successful completion of this course and examination with a minimum score of 70%, you will receive a Certificate of Completion that is valid for three years.

Topics Covered
-Why fall protection is important
-Legislative roles and responsibilities
-Identifying and assessing fall hazards, the hierarchy of controls, and the development of fall protection and safe work procedures
-Types of fall arrest systems, equipment and components
-The use, care, storage, maintenance and inspection of fall protection equipment, systems and components
-Fall protection system forces and clearances
-Effects of falls and fall rescue planning

As working in a tight space poses some of the biggest hazards in the oil and gas industry, it’s crucial to know how to identify and mitigate risks that come with working in a confined space.

Designed to be taken in approximately half a day, this teaches how to identify and avoid bears. Here in the boreal region, there’s usually not one far away, so this will help you get a firm grasp on a bear’s behaviour, and how to avoid encounters.

Applicable to those working in the road/construction industry, but also for anyone who works around heavy machinery. This course teaches you the components of needing to control traffic.

Designed to give students a solid understanding about handling firearms safely, as well as to familiarize with rules and regulations. Non-restricted courses are held on Fridays when we have them, with restricted on Saturdays. You must pass non-restricted to take the restricted course.

Every year, many workplace fires occur as a result of hot work including cutting, welding and other work that generates heat and sparks. Hot work is often being done without an adequate fire watch in place. Most, if not all, hot work incidents are completely preventable. A fire watch, conducted properly, is one of the most important ways to keep workers safe during hot work and prevent damage and destruction to property. This course covers the role and responsibilities of the fire watcher. Ideal learners are all employees.