This course teaches you how to recognize fire hazards, respond confidently during an emergency, and operate a fire extinguisher safely and effectively. Learners will explore the fire triangle, the classes of fires and fire extinguishers, common workplace ignition sources, and the critical steps of early fire response. Through clear demonstrations and simple interactive activities, participants will learn when it’s appropriate to fight a fire, how to assess the situation, and how to use the PASS method to extinguish small, contained fires.

By the end of this training, workers will know how to inspect an extinguisher, understand different types of fires and the correct extinguishment methods, safety, and ensure equipment is ready for use. They’ll also understand their role in emergency procedures, evacuation expectations, and how proper housekeeping and hazard awareness reduce fire risks across any worksite. This course is designed to build confidence, reinforce safe habits, and prepare every individual to act quickly and correctly when seconds matter.

This course provides comprehensive guidance for ensuring the safety of workers operating in or around confined spaces. It focuses on hazard identification, hazard control measures, legislative compliance, and best practices. Designed to meet Alberta OH&S regulations, the manual outlines the responsibilities of employers, supervisors, and workers while providing in-depth procedures for safe confined space entry, atmospheric testing, and emergency preparedness. Create a safer working environment.

The Transportation of Dangerous Goods (TDG) course provides workers, drivers, equipment operators, and anyone involved in shipping, receiving, or handling regulated products with the knowledge required to move hazardous materials safely and legally within Canada. This training covers the full scope of TDG responsibilities under the federal Transportation of Dangerous Goods Act and Regulations, ensuring participants understand how to identify, classify, package, label, document, and transport dangerous goods without creating risks to people, property, or the environment.

By the end of this course, participants will be able to interpret TDG classifications, apply regulatory requirements to their specific work environment, and carry out their duties with confidence whether transporting goods by road, preparing shipments, or receiving regulated materials. This training supports compliance with federal law and promotes a culture of safe, responsible transportation across all industries.

The course is intended to supplement, not replace, workplace-specific training and safety procedures. Employers and workers are responsible for ensuring compliance with all relevant laws and implementing appropriate safety measures tailored to their specific work environments. This course will teach everything about safe handling, safe storage, emergency preparedness, and everything in between of hazardous materials.

WHMIS is an international standard that must be taught to help mitigate the risks of exposure or damage caused by hazardous materials in the workplace. Learning these skills is a vital aspect to human competency when ensuring the workplace remains a hazard free business, operating under compliance to both WHMIS standards and Alberta OHS.

This is a course that introduces the key concepts of trailer towing and backing techniques. It highlights the importance of safety, compliance, and efficiency during operations.

This course covers all aspects of towing including:

• Proper equipment
• Handling
• Pre-trip inspections
• Load securement
• Emergency procedures
• Safe Driving Practices

Additionally, the course addresses regulatory compliance with relevant Alberta Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) regulations and other industry standards. The content is designed to equip operators with the knowledge they need to operate safely, efficiently, and in compliance with legal requirements.

This course is designed to help Wheels of Opportunity (WOO) students develop the knowledge and confidence required to perform thorough and compliant pre-trip inspections for both Class 1 and Class 3 vehicles.

Throughout this training, students will learn the proper procedures for conducting vehicle inspections, identifying potential safety concerns, and ensuring equipment meets operational and regulatory requirements before entering service. Course content includes:

• Class 1 and Class 3 vehicle pre-trip inspections
• Coupling and uncoupling procedures
• Trailer inspection requirements
• Identification of common defects and safety hazards
• Inspection techniques used during commercial driving road tests

By completing this course, students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the critical components and safety systems that must be inspected prior to operation. The skills covered throughout the program are designed to support successful road test preparation while promoting safe and professional driving practices in real-world work environments.

Whether you are preparing for your commercial driver's road test or building the habits necessary for a career in transportation, this course provides the foundational knowledge needed to perform effective and compliant pre-trip inspections.

Forklift trucks are essential in industries like warehousing and construction. This course provides foundational and advanced guidance on operating counterbalance lift trucks safely, aligned with Alberta Occupational Health & Safety (OH&S) regulations. It's an essential training resource for operators, supervisors, and safety officers, covering key topics such as load handling, pre-use inspections, and hazard assessments to promote safe and efficient forklift use and prevent workplace accidents. The purpose of this course is to equip individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to prevent fall-related incidents in the workplace. 

This course provides the public with the knowledge and skills necessary to recognize and effectively implement Lockout Tagout procedures, ensuring safety when servicing or maintaining equipment, in compliance with Alberta OHS regulations. Lockout Tagout (LOTO) is a crucial safety procedure used to prevent accidental energization on startup of machinery or equipment during maintenance or servicing. Proper implementation protects workers from injury due to unexpected energy release.

The purpose of this training is to prepare participants to safely and efficiently operate Mobile Elevated Work Platforms. By following proper operational procedures and understanding safety requirements, participants will reduce the risk of accidents and ensure compliance with relevant OH&S regulations and CSA standards. This course is designed to provide comprehensive training on the safe operation  of  Mobile  Elevated  Work  Platforms  (MEWPs). It includes essential safety guidelines, operational procedures, and legal requirements, ensuring operators are compliant with Alberta Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S) and CSA standards. This training equips participants with the knowledge and skills necessary to reduce risks and ensure safety while operating MEWPs. 

Please note: Completion of this course does not guarantee full eligibility to operate a Mobile Elevated Work Platform (MEWP). A practical evaluation conducted by your employer or a qualified instructor at Safety Buzz Campus is recommended to confirm competency and issue a completed MEWP certificate. This course provides you with the operational / standards THEORY.

This course prepares operators to run telehandlers safely and in line with Alberta OH&S legislation, including Part 19 (Powered Mobile Equipment). Learners cover legal duties, pre-work hazard assessment, pre-use inspections, load charts and stability, and shutdown, refuelling, and signalling practices. Completing this training helps reduce workplace incidents, improve on-site efficiency, and build a consistent culture of safety.

This WHMIS Agricultural Safety course is designed to support — not replace — the specific training, procedures, and hazard controls used on individual farms, ranches, and agricultural operations. Everyone involved is responsible for following all applicable legislation and implementing safety measures that reflect the unique conditions of their work environment, including livestock areas, crop production sites, equipment shops, and chemical storage locations.

This course focuses on the safe handling, storage, use, and emergency response procedures for hazardous products commonly found in agriculture. This includes fertilizers, pesticides, veterinary chemicals, fuels, solvents, disinfectants, and maintenance products used in shops and machinery repair. Participants will learn how to recognize agricultural chemical hazards, interpret WHMIS labels and SDSs, prevent cross‑contamination, and respond effectively to spills, exposures, and environmental risks.

WHMIS is an international standard that must be taught to help mitigate the risks of exposure or damage caused by hazardous materials in the world. Understanding these principles is essential for maintaining a safe, compliant, and productive operation — whether working in fields, barns, greenhouses, feedlots, or equipment facilities. This training supports compliance with WHMIS requirements and Alberta OHS legislation while promoting a culture of safety across all agricultural workplaces.

This course is designed for anyone involved in agriculture in Alberta—farmers, farm owners, and others who run or take part in ag operations—who may encounter enclosed or hard-to-access spaces on their property. Its purpose is to build awareness of the risks these spaces present and to help people make safer decisions before anyone goes in, around, or near them.

Aligned with Alberta Occupational Health and Safety requirements and informed by Ag Safe Alberta guidance, the course explains the responsibilities that come with this kind of work and the practices that keep people out of harm’s way. Learners will leave with a clearer understanding of how to protect themselves and others on the farm while meeting the safety expectations that apply to agricultural operations in Alberta.