Faith Technologies sets new safety record

MENASHA, WISCONSIN - Faith Technologies, a full-service electrical and specialty systems contractor with fifteen locations in five states including Georgia, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Wisconsin has reached an impressive milestone.

The company has surpassed three million hours worked without a lost-time accident.

“This is a rare accomplishment that many companies strive to reach, but few achieve,” said Ted Sommer, director of safety at Faith Technologies. “After surpassing two million hours with no lost-time accidents last October, we challenged employees to continue to work each day safely so that we could reach the next milestone. We are committed to safety excellence and our employees are proof that no task is worth doing without taking the time to do it safely.”

Reaching this achievement is a true testament to Faith TechnologiesÂ’ commitment to construction-site safety. With nearly 1,500 employees, Faith Technologies has continued to work since December 28, 2008 without a lost-time incident. This includes completing more than 19,000 projects throughout five states safely.

Faith Technologies also recently received the Associated Builders & Contractors (ABC) of Wisconsin Safety Award of Excellence for its model safety program and impressive past safety record. In 2008, Faith Technologies received the second place Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) Willis Construction Safety Excellence Award. All of these accomplishments continue the tradition of safety that is instilled in Faith TechnologiesÂ’ company culture.

Sommer added, “While the milestones we hit and the rewards that our company receives for achieving safety excellence are meaningful, our main goal at the end of the day is to return everyone home safe to their families.”

Related News

EU Flag

No deal Brexit could trigger electricity shock for Northern Ireland

LONDON - Such a scenario could see thousands of electricity generators being requisitioned at short notice and positioned on barges in the Irish Sea to help keep the region going, a Whitehall document quoted by the Financial Times states.

An emergency operation could see equipment being brought back from places like Afghanistan, where the UK still has a military presence, the newspaper said.

The extreme situation could arise because Northern Ireland shares a single energy market with the Irish Republic.

The region relies on energy imports from the Republic because it does not have enough generating capacity itself, and the UK is aiming…

READ MORE
wind solar record

Wind and Solar Double Global Share of Electricity in Five Years

READ MORE

ottawa

COVID-19 closures: It's as if Ottawa has fallen off the electricity grid

READ MORE

cape town electricity

Cape Town to Build Own Power Plants, Buy Additional Electricity

READ MORE

electric car

Gas-electric hybrid vehicles get a boost in the US from Ford, others

READ MORE