Hazard
This is one hazard that turns up in almost every workplace. A forklift in an aisle, a truck reversing on a site, a tractor coming through a gate, a van in a car park where people are walking to the door. The machine changes and the risk does not. A person and a moving machine are sharing the same ground.
The courses grouped here come at it from different directions, because the control that works in a warehouse is not the one that works in a paddock. They are short, most of them about 45 minutes, and each ends with a certificate of completion carrying a verification ID.
Training a crew? Buy seats for your team and send each person their link.
A hazard page is not an industry page. The courses below come from construction, warehousing, agriculture and manufacturing, and they sit together because they deal with the same underlying problem, not because they suit the same worksite.
If you only want the ones written for your own setting, the industry pages narrow it down further.
Most training about plant goes to the operator, who usually already holds a licence for the machine. The person who gets hurt is often the one on foot who did not know where the machine could not see them.
That is who a good deal of this material is written for. The picker, the labourer, the visitor and the driver who has just stepped down out of the cab.
