Seminar / workshop

LiftTruck.com Health & Safety Seminar

United States, Philladephia. PA 19153 - 5th November 2002
The seminar organisers that a warehouse has various health and safety concerns that may need to addressed. Failure to do so may result in employee injury or death, OSHA fines, lawsuits and lost productivity. If your company operates forklifts, this four hour seminar will be one of the most important seminars you will attend this year.

Topics to be covered:
OSHA Forklift Operator Training Requirements
Personal Protective Equipment for Propane and Battery Handling
Hazard Identification
Carbon Monoxide Emission Standards
Natianal Fire Protection Assoociation Requirements
Operator Ergonomics
Accident Reporting
Pedestrian Traffic Management
Facility Damage Reduction
Note: When you register for this seminar you will get the "What's Wrong With This" refresher training video & the "Danger Zone" pedestrian safety video, at no extra cost. ($200 value)
Date(s)
5th November 2002
Time(s)
8:00am - 12:00pm
Venue
Four Points, Sheraton Hotel 4101A Island Avenue
Ticketing
$99 per attendee, Early Registration (by Oct. 18, 2002): $79 per attendee Course Cost includes: 4 hour training Continental breakfast Forklift operator manual
Contact for booking / more info
http://www.lifttruck.com/
Global Industry News
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This week Forkliftaction News is celebrating its 25th anniversary! A wonderful achievement given we launched at a time when just 6% of the world’s population were internet users, according to Internet World Stats . Over the coming weeks, we will be sharing stories about our history and rolling out more celebrations, so keep an eye out... Continue reading
Fact of the week
The dot-com bubble, a period of large and rapid investments in internet-based companies, peaked in 2000 and saw the Nasdaq Composite index rise by 579%. Then the bubble imploded. As the value of tech stocks plummeted, cash-strapped internet start-ups became worthless and collapsed.
Fact of the week
The dot-com bubble, a period of large and rapid investments in internet-based companies, peaked in 2000 and saw the Nasdaq Composite index rise by 579%. Then the bubble imploded. As the value of tech stocks plummeted, cash-strapped internet start-ups became worthless and collapsed.
Fact of the week
The dot-com bubble, a period of large and rapid investments in internet-based companies, peaked in 2000 and saw the Nasdaq Composite index rise by 579%. Then the bubble imploded. As the value of tech stocks plummeted, cash-strapped internet start-ups became worthless and collapsed.