The third episode of “My Big Safety Challenge Podcast: Stories, Strategies, and Success,” hosted by Mike Palmer, CSP, CIH, and Dale Carnegie Master Trainer Merle Heckman, has been released and can be found here. The podcast, presented by the Board of Safety Professionals and Dale Carnegie, highlights safety leaders who share their stories of real-world […]
Continue readingEnSafe is Presenting at This Year’s Alabama Governor’s Safety and Health Conference
EnSafe’s Kristy Olive CIH, CSP and Chase Murphy will be presenting at the 36th Annual Alabama Governor’s Safety and Health Conference, set to take place at the Perdido Beach Resort in Orange Beach, Alabama on August 28-30. Kristy and Chase will be offering insight into the safety profession and the path to valuable certifications like […]
Continue readingEnSafe’s Stephanie Sprock Elected to the ACEC West Tennessee Chapter
EnSafe, a global provider of environmental, engineering, health and safety, and technology services, is excited to announce the recent election of one of our Environmental Scientists, Stephanie Sprock, to the ACEC West Tennessee Chapter Board. “I am beyond excited to serve with such a diverse group and have the opportunity to liaise with regulatory agencies […]
Continue readingMy Big Safety Challenge, Episode 2: Emily Gamblin, Advance Auto Parts
The second episode of “My Big Safety Challenge Podcast: Stories, Strategies, and Success,” hosted by EnSafe’s Mike Palmer, CSP, CIH, and Dale Carnegie Master Trainer Merle Heckman, has been released and can be found here for your listening pleasure. The podcast, presented by the Board of Safety Professionals and Dale Carnegie, focuses on true stories […]
Continue readingRemediation of Historic Memphis Church Paves Way for Significant Redevelopment
The Chelsea Avenue Presbyterian Church in Memphis, Tennessee boasts rich historic significance. Completed in 1860, it was originally the Third Presbyterian Church but was known locally as “The Brick Church” until it was renamed the Chelsea Avenue Presbyterian Church in 1916. When union troops captured Memphis, they occupied the building and used the upper floor […]
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