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SafeWork NSW is Watching: Are you Compliant with Psychosocial Hazard Legislation?
Learn what psychosocial hazards are, what SafeWork NSW expects, and the practical steps businesses need to take to stay compliant and protect their people.
Safework NSW Strategic Plan 2024–2029: What Employers Need to Know
Safework NSW’s 2024–2029 Strategic Plan sets out key priorities for workplace safety, compliance, and innovation.
Powerline injury costs solar company $711k
A serious electric shock at a solar farm triggered major safety upgrades and a costly commitment from the company/ This sparked important changes to protect workers in high-risk environments.
New Strategy to help reduce psych injuries at work
SafeWork NSW has launched a new strategy to reduce the burden of work-related psychological injury by supporting businesses to create and sustain psychologically healthy and safe workplaces.
Crushed fingers tie concrete supplier into undertaking
A major supplier of building and construction materials has entered into an enforceable undertaking with the regulator, after a man lost the tips of his fingers when they were caught in a lifting chain.
Employer fined after misleading advice from another PCBU
A NSW roofer was pushed to work on unsafe scaffolding after misleading advice from another PCBU, leading to fines for both the company and its director despite their reduced culpability.
Crushing traffic management failure costs employer $400K
A worker's life-changing injury in a pallet rider collision leads to a hefty fine for the employer. Discover how inadequate training and a lack of safety systems contributed to this tragic incident—and what employers can learn from it.
Do businesses need to record minor injuries?
A band‑aid fix doesn’t mean a paperwork skip. Even small injuries raise bigger questions about what employers must document.
Due Diligence Failure Sees Director Convicted After Wall Collapse
When a brick wall fell on a young man at a building site, impaling him on a large metal screw piling, his employer’s sole director found himself in the firing line. Read the court’s view of the site’s poor safety record.
Anonymous tipoffs see employer slugged for six safety offences
Three dangerous incidents one after the other triggered safety concerns and reports that led to an employer’s conviction in court and the imposition of heavy fines.