Explore a real safety dashboard

Bottom line

A strong reporting week. 14 inspections across the active sites surfaced a 7.2% at-risk rate — in line with the 30-day average — and crews logged 13 good catches: hazards caught and corrected before anyone was exposed. The one signal worth a closer look is respiratory protection, which drove the largest share of at-risk findings again this week and should be validated, not assumed.

What's trending

• Respiratory protection drove the most at-risk findings this week (29% of answered respirator checks). For asbestos work this is non-negotiable — N95s are never acceptable and fit-tested P100s are the minimum (OSHA 1910.134 / 1926.1101). Worth confirming fit-test currency before the next removal phase.
• Negative-pressure loss appeared on several containment checks at the Capitol Hill School Abatement. Each was logged with a photo and corrected the same shift — the reporting loop working as intended.
• Permit and documentation gaps showed up on a handful of morning starts. Not a hazard on the floor, but an audit exposure if a third party asks for records.

Risks to watch

1. Respiratory protection is the item to validate, not wait on. It has been the largest at-risk theme two windows running. A quick fit-test audit and refresher beats letting the pattern harden.
2. Containment integrity at the Capitol Hill School Abatement. Negative-pressure readings dipped on two checks; both were caught and fixed, but recurring dips near an occupied building warrant a supervisor walk this week.

Observer highlights

Daniel Ortega and Nolan Reed each logged three good catches this week — their vigilance is surfacing real hazards early, which is exactly what keeps incidents from happening. Sofia Rojas covered the most ground, logging the most inspections of any observer. Recognizing this is how careful reporting becomes the norm rather than the exception.