Alis – Career, learning and employment information for Albertans
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Be Safe at Work - alis
Stay healthy and safe on the job. Learn how to spot danger, use safety equipment, report injuries, and share health and safety concerns with employers.
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The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted legislation and services. Information on this website may not reflect the current situation in Alberta. Please visit alberta.ca for up-to-date information about these impacts.
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Succeed at Work

Your Health and Safety Rights at Work

Both you and your employer have a role in making sure you stay safe at work. It’s important to know your rights, your responsibilities, and where you can find information about health and safety if you have questions.
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Succeed at Work

Are You Safe at Your Job?

You could be a high-risk worker and not even know it. Unsafe working conditions can exist at any workplace. But some people are more at risk on the job than others. Take time to learn about hazards at your workplace and what you can do about them.
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Succeed at Work

Speaking Up About Health and Safety at Work

Along with your supervisor and your employer, you have a role in keeping your workplace healthy and safe. One of your responsibilities is to speak up when you’re not sure about something. Learn what types of questions you can ask—and what to say if you feel unsafe.
Quick Links
Succeed at Work

Occupational Health and Safety

Learn about occupational health and safety and how employers and workers can co-operate to keep the workplace safe.
Succeed at Work

Occupational Health and Safety for Young Workers

If you are a new and young worker, or an employer, supervisor, parent or educator of new and young workers, Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) offers many resources designed specifically for you.
Succeed at Work

Alberta Labour Relations Board

Learn about this independent, impartial tribunal that administers and interprets labour laws that affect unionized workplaces.
Succeed at Work

Alberta Human Rights Commission

The Alberta Human Rights Commission's purpose is to promote equality and reduce discrimination. It provides public information and education programs, and helps Albertans resolve human rights complaints.
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Injured at Work? Here's What to Do

Even if there’s a good injury prevention program at your worksite, you can still be injured while on the job. It’s important to report any work-related injuries as quickly as possible, even if you think it’s no big deal. Reporting workplace injuries is your right.
Safety hazard, safety risk: What’s the difference?

A safety hazard is anything that could harm you or other people. For example, a knife is a hazard because it might cause a cut. A wet floor is a hazard because it might cause you to fall.

A safety risk is the chance, or likelihood, that you’ll get hurt. For example, if you work in the agriculture or forestry sector, you’re at greater risk of injury than if you work in the business sector.

Make Sure You Are Safe at Work

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Succeed at Work

Health and Safety Training Checklist

As an employee, you need to know your health and safety rights and responsibilities, and how to deal with workplace hazards. Use this checklist to find out if you have the training you need and to make sure you keep your safety knowledge up to date.
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Succeed at Work

Occupational Health and Safety: Rate Your Hazard IQ

Any work or life situation that can result in injury, disease or death is a hazard. Check out how you rate on this Hazard IQ quiz.
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Succeed at Work

Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS)

Check out these easy-to-read, question-and-answer fact sheets covering everything you need to know about WHMIS.
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Succeed at Work
“How do I make sure I'm safe at work?”
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