Receiving a notice from NYCIRB about Industrial Code Rule 59 (ICR 59) can leave you feeling uncertain about what to do next. Many New York employers share similar concerns when first facing compliance requirements. You might wonder how to manage this process without interrupting daily operations. Fortunately, meeting ICR 59 requirements can be simpler than…
Still carrying five different certification cards to the job site? You don’t have to anymore! The NYC DOB Worker Wallet Card combines your DOB-approved training into one scannable card. It’s required for certain construction roles starting July 1, 2025. If you’re working with scaffolds, rigging, mast climbers, or gas piping, this card is your new…
As of July 10, 2025, the NYC Department of Buildings (DOB) added a new flag to DOB NOW Property Profiles. If you’re working on a project in specific zoning districts, this could change your approval process. The new Anti-Harassment Requirements flag applies to multiple dwellings in areas where the city wants to prevent tenant displacement.…
As of July 1, 2025, the Worker Wallet Card is now required on all New York City construction sites for specific certifications. If you’re working without one, you’re out of compliance. You can no longer show individual cards to prove your training. The Worker Wallet combines multiple certifications into one secure card. You still need…
If you didn’t file your Local Law 97 (LL97) report by June 30, you still have time. The NYC Department of Buildings (DOB) now allows building owners to request an extension through August 29, 2025. This pushes the final reporting deadline to December 31, 2025. You don’t need a professional attestation. Any extension requests already…
Running a construction project is no joke. With so much going on, making sure everyone stays safe has to be at the top of the list. Safety is not just about avoiding fines or checking a few boxes. It’s about protecting real people and building a strong business at the same time. Following proven safety…
Have you ever wondered why a simple home renovation project still needs a strong construction safety plan? Many believe smaller projects do not carry big risks. That thinking often leads to accidents, inspection failures, and expensive project delays. In reality, even small construction sites demand smart, specific safety planning. Customizing safety plans for small-scale construction…
In the construction industry, safety is not just a requirement. It’s the backbone of every successful construction project. Technology is changing how teams manage compliance and protect workers on-site. The future trends in construction safety staffing highlight a new standard. These emerging trends focus on data, real-time decision making, and smarter tools that streamline safety…
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) reports that workplace injuries and illnesses still cost American businesses over 90 billion dollars every year. That number includes medical expenses, legal fees, lost productivity, and more. It reflects a serious issue facing the construction industry. Hiring safety staff may appear to be an additional expense, but it…
Working on a construction site in New York City means more than just bricks, beams, and blueprints. With so many moving parts, the risks are real. From tall structures and heavy machinery to tight timelines and busy teams, it doesn’t take much for a hazard to pop up. That’s where a site safety coordinator comes…