Safe & Sound Week: August 10-16, 2026

Safe & Sound Week is a time to take action and reflect on and recognize the efforts you have made to improve workplace safety and health throughout the year. Successful safety and health programs can identify and manage workplace hazards before they cause injury or illness. Use #SafeAndSoundAtWork on social media and tag us to let us know how you’re participating!

How Can We Participate?

IATSE Workers

The TTF Courses & Resources learning platform offers a wide range of safety resources, including:

• TTF Safety First! Online Courses

• OSHA 10 and OSHA 30 Workbooks

• Hazard Identification Fact Sheets

• Safety Appendices

• 40 Hazard Identification Micro-courses

Download our app to access training and safety resources anytime, anywhere.

Apply for one of our OSHA 10-hour classes focused on the entertainment industry. These instructor-led Zoom trainings are available nationwide and you’ll earn your OSHA 10 completion card after attending both days.

Join an upcoming TTF Safety First! webinar or explore our library of recorded sessions on LinkedIn Learning to continue building your safety knowledge.

Local Unions

Local unions play a critical role in promoting a strong culture of safety. Safe & Sound Week is an excellent time to expand OSHA training and engage members in workplace hazard awareness. If your local doesn’t have an OSHA Outreach Trainer, consider our Develop a Local OSHA Trainer program or search the Trainer Database to find a nearby trainer.

Through the Borrow Our OSHA Trainer program, we can send our OSHA Outreach Trainer to your local union to deliver an OSHA 10-Hour General Industry or Construction class.

Locals can also use the TTF Safety First! © Curriculum to teach 20 different courses through our Instructor Led Training (ILT) website. In this version of the curriculum, instructors can select which portions they want to teach themselves or which portions they want narrated.

Employers

Safe & Sound Week provides an opportunity for employers to engage workers in identifying hazards, strengthening safety culture, and improving workplace health and safety. Encourage workers to share ideas for reducing workplace risks, hold hazard-spotting challenges, and recognize workers who contribute to safety improvements.

• Develop your Safety and Health Program

• Review 10 Ways to Get Your Program Started

• Request an on-site consultation

• Use OSHA’s training materials for on-the-job training