Trained. Prepared. Jobsite Ready.

Authorized OSHA 10 & 30 Construction training (English & Spanish), jobsite safety audits, and compliance support across Greater Philadelphia.

 Call (215) 678-0470 or email info@trnosha.com.


How Can We Support Your Jobsite?

Field Workers & Supervisors

Ask About Individual Training

Ask about individual OSHA 10-Hour or 30-Hour Construction training for jobsite hazard awareness. Course completion does not provide a supervisor license or guarantee jobsite access.

Request Class Availability →
FIELD CAPABILITIES

Construction Safety Training & Hazard Education

Practical hazard education for active commercial contractors.

OSHA 10 & 30 Construction

Authorized OSHA Outreach instruction providing foundational hazard recognition for trade workers and supervisory safety leadership for project managers.

Request Course Availability →

Fall Protection Training

Hands-on instruction in fall hazard identification, harness inspection, proper anchorage connections, and guardrail requirements tailored to high-elevation work.

Inquire About Fall Safety →

Lockout / Tagout (LOTO)

Control of hazardous energy procedures for mechanical and electrical systems to prevent accidental energization during maintenance and servicing operations.

Inquire About LOTO Procedures →

Health & Safety Analysis

Task-specific hazard evaluation and Health and Safety Analysis support tailored to active construction scopes, high-risk trades, and crew briefings.

Inquire About Safety Analysis →
GROUNDED IN EXPERIENCE

Field First Instruction for Commercial Trades

TRN OSHA provides field focused safety training led by instructors who understand active commercial jobsites. We avoid generic compliance lectures in favor of direct hazard recognition and practical field procedures that keep crews productive and safe.

Our instruction emphasizes real-world trade scenarios and practical hazard recognition for workers and supervisors, with bilingual instruction available in English and Spanish for private crews.

Philadelphia L&I Requirements (What Contractors Need to Know): On permit-regulated Philadelphia construction and demolition sites, workers directly performing work must hold an OSHA 10-Hour Construction completion card and carry proof on site. General, demolition, and excavation contractor licenses require at least one designated supervisor who completed OSHA 30-Hour Construction within the past 5 years (trade exceptions apply per phila.gov).
Multicultural construction crew and safety instructor reviewing jobsite safety plans in Philadelphia
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    Authorized Outreach Instruction

    Course delivery aligned with current OSHA Outreach Training Program standards and DOL card issuance guidelines.

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    Greater Philadelphia Coverage

    Serving Greater Philadelphia and the surrounding region, with training arrangements discussed individually for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, New York, and Maryland.

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    Course Completion Guidance

    Discuss training needs and applicable completion records before scheduling.

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    Bilingual Crew Training & Audits

    English and Spanish group instruction on-site or in-classroom, plus jobsite safety audits & written compliance documentation.

COORDINATE TRAINING

Request Course or Crew Scheduling

Select your training pathway below. We’ll discuss training dates and availability before any booking is confirmed.

Submitting this inquiry starts direct coordination—it does not reserve a class or confirm a booking.

Thank you—we received your group training inquiry.

Submitting this request is not a confirmed class booking. A TRN OSHA coordinator will follow up by phone or email to confirm dates, site or classroom logistics, and next steps.

Need immediate help? Call (215) 678-0470.

Direct Coordination: For emergency jobsite start dates or active compliance deadlines, contact our training coordinator directly at (215) 678-0470.
SAFETY RESOURCES

Contractor Guides & Regulatory Notes

Explore practical guides and course comparisons from TRN OSHA’s existing safety resource library.

More safety articles: Visit TRN OSHA’s existing blog