Warehouse Safety Tips

Hosted by Wes Wyatt

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359

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Aug 2026

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About the show

Warehouse Safety Tips by Mighty Line is a podcast series produced by Wes Wyatt. Podcasts will be weekly and highlight general industrial and workplace safety topics. View the blogs, videos and articles at https://mightylinetape.com/ Vodcasts, and videos of the podcasts can be viewed at https://vimeo.com/mightylinefloortape. Get Free Samples of Mighty Line Floor Tape (https://mightylinetape.com/pages/product-request-form) Learn about Mighty Line Floor Tape and Mighty Line Floor Signage (https://mightylinetape.com/pages/about-us-floor-tape) View all our podcasts at https://mightylinetape.com/pages/safetytips Safe operations are critical to every industry. It is essential that all employers maintain safe workplaces, and that all employees and visitors engage in behaviors that assure that all will return home safely. The Safety Stripes podcast will discuss important warehouse, industrial and commercial safety topics that management, safety managers and others with safety responsibilities can use to be more effective in protecting both employees and their operations. Wednesday Warehouse Safety Tips will do just that – provide everyday operational tips, tools and strategies that enable employees, supervisors, and managers to put safety into action in order to reduce workplace risk.Our goal is to improve health, safety and operational excellence at all worksites. Safety Stripes Podcast topics include or may include: General Workplace |Safety | Safety Training Programs| Hazard Identification | Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) | Occupational Safety and Health Administration |OSHA Compliance Guidelines |Six Sigma - 5s Methodology |OSHA Inspection Tips |NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) |Fire Safety Standards | NFPA Codes and Standards |EHS (Environment, Health, and Safety) | Environmental Compliance |Workplace Health Programs |Safety and Health Management Systems |Forklift Safety |Forklift Operation Training | Forklift Maintenance and Inspection |Forklift Accident Prevention | Racking Systems |Warehouse Racking Solutions |Pallet Rack Safety Standards | Racking Inspection and Maintenance| You can learn more about our warehouse safety tips and watch videos and read articles (https://mightylinetape.com/a/blog/category/mighty-lines-safety-talk-and-toolbox-talk-topics) This podcast is provided by Mighty Line floor tape (https://mightylinetape.com/collections/industrial-safety-floor-tape-solid) and Mighty Line floor signs (https://mightylinetape.com/collections/mighty-line-standard-floor-signs) - learn more at www.MightyLineTape.com (https://mightylinetape.com/)

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August 19, 20264 min

Root Cause Analysis | Episode 339

https://jo.my/kjpxgx Root Cause Analysis When an accident happens on the floor, it's easy to point fingers: a pallet spills, a forklift hits a rack, a worker trips over a stray strap. It happens fast. It’s dangerous. And it can be painful or fatal. The quick reaction is to write up the worker and move on. Case closed, right? Wrong! Blaming the individual stops you from finding what really went wrong. Real protection comes from digging deep and fixing broken operational systems long before another injury happens. Stop labeling every mistake as human error. Look at your daily facility processes instead. If a tight floor layout forces a forklift operator to make blind turns every hour, the hazard is the floor layout. If rushed quotas force crew members to skip basic steps, the hazard is the schedule. Fixing the core problem protects every worker in your facility for years to come. Here are a few tips to assist you with Root Cause Analysis: * Use the Five Whys method. Ask why an event happened, then ask why four more times to reach the underlying failure. * Look past worker mistakes during an investigation. Focus on bad lighting, poor training, broken equipment, or flawed maintenance schedules instead. * Involve floor workers in every review. The crew knows how work gets done on the floor better than anyone in an office. * Turn near-miss events into practical training lessons. Share what failed openly so the entire team learns how to avoid the same trap. As always, these are potential tips. Please follow your facility's rules and regulations. Treating close calls and incidents as learning opportunities changes the whole mindset in your facility. It builds trust across every shift. Workers actively report hazards when they know management will fix broken gear rather than hand out punishment. Fix your core processes, and safe results follow naturally. Small adjustments in how you investigate incidents today prevent major injuries tomorrow. Make your facility a place where learning replaces blame, and where every crew member returns home safely every single night. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time, have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #5S #5S Methodology #Lean Manufacturing #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #StayAlert #SafetyAwareness #FacilitySafety #WorkplaceSafety #RootCauseAnalysis #IncidentInvestigation

August 12, 20265 min

Worker Participation and Voice | Episode 338

Worker Participation and Voice https://jo.my/8xdsna A facility can have great procedures, clear signs, and solid training, but none of that matters if employees are afraid to speak up. The people doing the work often see hazards first. They notice the loose dock plate. They hear the strange sound from the conveyor. They see the shortcut that almost caused an injury. The real question is whether they feel safe enough to say something before a near miss becomes an ambulance call. Every staff member needs to know that their voices are heard. Doing so proves that management is listening and that their suggestions help build a strong safety culture. Here are a few tips to assist you with Worker Participation & Voice: Give employees a safe way to report near misses. Anonymous reporting can help employees share concerns without fear of blame or embarrassment. Keep the process simple. A QR code, drop box, online form, or dedicated hotline can work well. Most importantly, respond to what gets reported. Treat near misses as warnings, not failures. If someone reports that a pallet almost fell, please don’t start by asking who was responsible. Ask what allowed it to happen. Near misses are free lessons. Use them before the lesson comes with an injury. Recognize Safety Champions for their actions, not their numbers. Be careful with rewards based only on injury-free days. That can pressure people into hiding injuries or staying quiet. Instead, recognize employees who report hazards, improve procedures, help coworkers, or suggest safer ways to work. Give every employee Stop Work Authority. Employees should know they can stop a task when they believe something is unsafe. No title should be required. No staff members should need permission before preventing an injury. Stop. Check. Correct. Close the communication loop. Employees will stop reporting problems if nothing seems to happen. Tell them what was found, what changed, and why. When a suggestion isn’t used, explain the reason. As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Worker participation isn’t about handing out suggestion forms and checking a box. It’s about building trust. Employees need to know that speaking up won’t put a target on their backs. A facility becomes stronger when employees understand that their voices matter. Encourage reporting. Reward the right behavior. Support Stop Work Authority. Please use every applicable safety suggestion whenever possible. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time—have a great week and STAY SAFE! #Safety #5S #5S Methodology #Lean Manufacturing #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #WorkerParticipation #NearMissReporting #StopWorkAuthority #SafeAndSoundWeek #SafetyLeadership Takeaways: This episode emphasizes the need for a culture in which employees feel safe to voice concerns. Management must actively listen to employee feedback to foster a strong safety culture. Anonymous reporting mechanisms are crucial for encouraging employees to report safety issues. Recognizing safety champions is essential, but it should be based on actions rather than mere statistics. Every employee should possess the authority to halt unsafe work practices without fear of repercussions. Closing the communication loop is vital; employees need to see that their reports lead to tangible changes. Links referenced in this episode: mightylinetape.com warehousesafetytips.com Companies mentioned in this episode: Mighty Line

August 5, 20264 min

Building A High-Impact Safety Committee | Episode 337

https://jo.my/qxb0k0 Building A High-Impact Safety Committee If you treat safety like a stack of Dusty binders on a shelf, your crew will do the same. Real protection does not come from a stack of rules created in a vacuum. It comes from the people on the floor who move the freight every single day. When you build a strong team dynamic around hazard awareness, you stop reacting to bad days and start preventing them entirely. Giving your workers a direct voice transforms the entire atmosphere on the floor. People care about things they help build. When floor staff and management sit at the same table, blind spots vanish instantly. That shared ownership is what turns a quiet shift into a secure shift. Here are a few tips to assist you with The Safety Committee Advantage: Draft a balanced team: Mix office managers with forklift operators and receivers. Different viewpoints spot different hazards. Diversity brings clarity. Ditch the boring lectures: Keep your monthly meetings quick, interactive, and focused on solutions. Serve decent coffee. Make it a space where people actually want to talk. Track the right numbers: Focus on leading indicators like completed inspections and near-miss reports. Lagging indicators like injury counts only tell you what already went wrong. Look forward. Act on feedback immediately: Fix the broken pallet jack or the flickering light right away. Quick wins build real trust with the crew. Action speaks louder than a policy update. As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. A strong program is not built overnight. It requires daily effort, open communication, and genuine respect for the people doing the heavy lifting. When you give your team the power to speak up and make changes, safety becomes a habit instead of a chore. Take a hard look at your facility floor this week. Listen to the small concerns before they turn into major incidents. Protect your people, trust their feedback, and build a culture that brings everyone home whole at the end of every shift. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #5S #5S Methodology ##SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #StayAlert #SafetyAwareness #FacilitySafety #WorkplaceSafety #LeadingIndicators #LogisticsSafety

July 29, 20265 min

Trailer Inspection and Dock Safety | Episode 336

https://jo.my/fuzawh Trailer Inspection and Dock Safety A trailer can look solid from the dock and still hide a serious failure underneath. One weak floorboard, damaged support, or missed restraint can turn a normal loading task into a collapse. That’s why trailer inspection is more than a glance. It protects drivers, forklift operators, dock workers, equipment, and every person nearby. Be sure to slow the job down long enough to spot danger before the trailer moves, drops, shifts, or fails. Here are a few tips to assist you with trailer inspection and safety: Check the trailer floor before entry. Look for cracks, sagging boards, water damage, holes, loose panels, and signs of rot. Watch for soft spots near the rear doors and along forklift travel paths. If the floor flexes, feels weak, or looks damaged, stop. Keep people and equipment out until the trailer is cleared. Inspect the trailer structure. Check the walls, roof, frame, landing gear, and rear impact guard. Look for bent metal, broken welds, major rust, or damage from a previous impact. A trailer may hold its shape while empty but fail under a loaded forklift. Control nose-diving. A trailer can tip forward when too much weight moves into the nose without proper support. Confirm the tractor is connected or approved trailer stands are in place. Load weight evenly and follow the facility’s loading plan. Prevent tip-over and trailer movement. Verify the trailer is level, stable, and properly positioned at the dock. Check the dock plate or leveler before use. Never assume the trailer will stay still because it looks secure. Use wheel chocks with automatic restraints. Automatic restraints can fail, miss the rear impact guard, or be released by mistake. Wheel chocks add another layer of protection. Confirm they are placed correctly before loading begins. As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Trailer failures rarely give a polite warning. They happen fast. Loud. Violent. Preventable. The safest crews don’t trust appearances. They verify the floor. They verify the structure. They verify the restraint. Then they verify it again before the first forklift crosses the dock plate. That extra minute can prevent a crushed worker, a dropped forklift, a damaged load, or a trailer on its nose. Build the habit now. Make inspection part of every trailer, every dock, every shift. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #StayAlert #SafetyAwareness #FacilitySafety #DockSafety #TrailerInspection #ForkliftSafety #LoadingDockSafety

July 22, 20265 min

UV and Heat Stress Safety | Episode 335

https://jo.my/txytfb UV and Heat Stress Safety The sun doesn’t need moving parts to hurt someone. Yard dog drivers, dock workers, and container crews may spend hours working under direct sunlight. UV exposure builds quietly. Heat stress can move much faster. Add glare from trailers, pavement, metal containers, and windshields, and a normal shift can become dangerous before anyone realizes what’s happening. A solid Safety Culture teaches people to spot these risks early. Crews should never treat sunburn, dizziness, headaches, or blurred vision as minor problems. These warning signs can affect judgment, reaction time, and balance. Around trailers, docks, and moving equipment, that combination can turn serious in seconds. Here are a few tips to assist you with UV and outdoor operations safety: Use UV protection every shift. Wear facility-approved clothing that covers exposed skin when possible. Apply broad-spectrum sunscreen to the face, neck, ears, arms, and other exposed areas. Reapply it based on the product directions, especially after heavy sweating. Plan breaks before workers feel sick. Use shaded or cooled areas for recovery. Encourage workers to drink water often instead of waiting until they feel thirsty. Supervisors should adjust workloads during extreme heat or high-humidity conditions. Watch for heat stress warning signs. Headaches, cramps, confusion, weakness, nausea, and heavy sweating require attention. Stop the task. Move the worker to a cooler area. Follow the facility’s emergency response procedure. Use tinted safety glasses for glare control. Facility-approved tinted lenses can reduce glare from pavement, trailers, windshields, and metal surfaces. The glasses must still provide the correct impact protection and allow workers to see hazards clearly. Rotate demanding outdoor tasks. Container unloading can trap heat and restrict airflow. Rotate workers when possible. Use ventilation equipment approved by the facility. Maintain communication with anyone working inside a container. As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Sun exposure rarely feels urgent at first. That’s what makes it easy to ignore. The damage may build slowly, while heat illness can strike with little warning. Protect the crew before discomfort becomes an emergency. Plan the work. Check the weather. Watch each other. Speak up early. Smart outdoor safety protects people today and helps them stay healthy for years to come. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #StayAlert #SafetyAwareness #FacilitySafety WarehouseSafety #UVSafety #HeatStressPrevention #DockSafety #OutdoorWorkerSafety

July 15, 20265 min

Loading Dock Safety | Warehouse Safety Tips | Episode 334

https://jo.my/n4jlnq Loading Dock Safety Picture a four-foot drop. It does not look like much from the driver's seat. But to a worker on foot or a forklift operator, that edge is a cliff. One wrong step or a sudden slip can change a life in a split second. Gravity does not negotiate. It does not care about your schedule, your quotas, or your deadlines. Here’s a simple truth. We must look out for one another. Loading docks are the busiest, highest-risk areas we manage. Keeping them secure is all about positive overall safety, survival, and culture. Here are a few tips to assist you with Environmental Hazards & Dock Safety Week 3: Loading Dock Perimeter Safety: Paint the Danger: Apply high-visibility yellow tape or paint to the "Drop Zone" floor. This visual marker must extend at least three feet back from any open dock door. If the door is open, that zone is strictly off-limits unless a truck is fully locked in place. In some cases, paint may be the best option. However, if you're looking for another product to try, consider our sponsor, Mighty Line. Mighty Line offers THE best Safety Floor Tape and Signs on the market. Their patented beveled edge and thickness can't be beat! Mighty Line can be applied quickly and easily, leaving NO residue when removed. This results in a very short loss of production time - a benefit you won't get when applying and removing paint. And now, back to our list... Lock the Steel: Use interlocking dock levelers. These systems prevent the overhead door from opening and the leveler from deploying unless the vehicle restraint is fully engaged on the truck trailer. No lock, no entry. Deploy the Hooks: Always engage automatic vehicle restraints. Physical hook systems hold the trailer tight to the dock wall. This stops trailer creep and prevents premature departure. Watch the Lights: Trust the red and green communication lights. Green means go for the forklift, but red for the truck driver. Red means stop for the forklift, but green for the driver. Train your team to check these lights before every single load. Bar the Door: Install heavy-duty safety barriers or safety nets across open dock doors when no trailer is present. A simple chain is not enough to stop a runaway forklift or a distracted worker. As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Every close call is a warning sign we cannot afford to ignore. When we rush, we miss things. When we miss things, people get hurt. It is that simple. Safe facilities do not happen by accident. They are built by teams who refuse to cut corners, even when the pressure is on. Take a look at your dock doors today. Check the lights. Test the locks. Look out for the person working next to you. Your actions keep this place running, and your vigilance keeps this team whole. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #StayAlert #SafetyAwareness #DockSafety #FallPrevention #LogisticsSafety #WarehouseOperations

July 8, 20265 min

Battery Charging Station Safety | Warehouse Safety Tips | Episode 333

https://jo.my/knjtny Battery Charging Station Safety This topic seems to come up a lot in our rotation. Why? It’s important to know, retain, and remind about! Battery charging stations can look quiet. That’s what makes them dangerous. You don’t always hear the hazard coming. You don’t always see it building. A battery charging area can create explosive gases, expose workers to acid, and turn a normal shift into an emergency in seconds. Fast. Serious. And something we’re trying to repeat as much as possible - it’s PREVENTABLE! When you’re being proactive in implementing and maintaining 5S methods, Safety Culture demands that you pay attention to quiet hazards. It teaches people to respect the areas that don’t flash, bang, or scream for attention until something has already gone wrong. Battery charging stations deserve that respect every single day. Here are a few tips to assist you with Battery Charging Station Safety: Keep the air moving. Lead-acid batteries can release hydrogen gas during charging. That gas can build up if the area lacks proper ventilation. Check that vents, fans, and airflow paths stay open and working. Keep sparks and flames away. Charging areas should stay free of smoking, open flames, hot work, and spark-producing tools unless approved safety steps are in place. Hydrogen gas and ignition sources don’t need a second invitation. Wear the right PPE. Workers who handle battery acid, cables, caps, and connectors should use the required face protection, eye protection, gloves, aprons, and other protective gear. Acid does not care how experienced you are. Inspect connectors before use. Damaged cables, cracked plugs, loose connections, and exposed conductors create risk. Report problems before charging begins. Don’t “make it work.” Make it safe. Keep eyewash access clear and ready. Emergency eyewash stations must stay easy to reach. No pallets. No carts. No stored equipment in the way. Test and maintain them in accordance with your facility’s safety guidelines. As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Battery charging safety isn’t about slowing the crew down. It’s about making sure everyone finishes the shift with their vision, hands, lungs, and life intact. The best facilities don’t wait for a burn, a blast, or a close call to take this area seriously. They build habits before the emergency. They train people before the panic. They check the equipment before the failure. That’s how safety becomes real. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #StayAlert #SafetyAwareness #5S #BatterySafety #DockSafety #FacilitySafety #PPE #EyewashStation #ElectricalSafety#WarehouseSafety #BatterySafety #DockSafety #FacilitySafety #PPE #EyewashStation #ElectricalSafety

July 1, 20264 min

Air Quality and Dock Ventilation | Warehouse Safety Tips | Episode 332

https://jo.my/xly5b7 Air Quality and Dock Ventilation You spend eight to twelve hours a day inside these walls. The air you inhale determines whether you stay sharp or start slowing down by noon. Propane forklifts pump out carbon monoxide. It has no smell. It has no color. It just builds up until your headache becomes a real problem. Good ventilation isn't a comfort feature. It keeps your crew alive and your operation running. Here are a few tips to assist you with Air Quality and Ventilation: Install fixed CO monitors at breathing height near every propane engine. Calibrate them monthly. A dead sensor protects no one. Run your HVLS fans on low during cold months. They push warm ceiling air down without creating a wind chill. That keeps the thermostat honest and the air moving. Enforce a "dock doors open" policy during peak traffic. Cross-drafts flush exhaust faster than any single fan can. Blocked doors trap poison. Schedule propane equipment tune-ups quarterly. A rich-running engine pumps out ten times the carbon monoxide of a clean one. The math is simple. Train every operator to spot the early signs: headache, nausea, confusion. Teach them to shut down and step outside immediately. Pride kills faster than gas. As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Air quality is the silent partner on every shift. Ignore it, and you pay in sick days, close calls, and eventually a tragedy nobody forgets. Respect it, and the crew stays sharp, the product moves, and everyone goes home in the same shape they arrived in. That is the job. That is the only metric that matters. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #StayAlert #AirQuality #DockSafety #Ventilation #CarbonMonoxide #HVLSFans

June 24, 20264 min

Slips, Trips, and Falls | Warehouse Safety Tips | Episode 331

https://jo.my/0m843f Slips, Trips, and Falls Gravity has no mercy. A stray pallet wrap or a spilled coffee might seem minor. They aren't. They are trip hazards waiting for a victim. Real safety culture isn't about binders on a shelf. It is about a fierce, personal refusal to let your crew get hurt on your watch. It means you see a hazard, you kill it, and you move on. No excuses. No waiting for someone else to fix it. We protect our people by owning every square inch of that facility floor, every single shift. We are wrapping up National Safety Month with the big stuff. Hazard recognition. Slips, trips, and falls. These incidents are fast. Dangerous. Preventable. Let's talk about how we keep each other upright and moving safely today. Here are a few tips to assist you with National Safety Month Week 4: Hazard Recognition & Slips/Trips/Falls: Own Your Zone with 5S: Sort and straighten your work area every single shift. Keep the facility floors clear of straps, debris, and plastic wrap. If it does not belong on the floor, move it immediately. Maintain Three Points of Contact: Ladders demand respect. Always keep two hands and one foot, or two feet and one hand, on the ladder. Do not carry tools in your hands while climbing. Use a tool belt. Attack Spills Fast: Liquid and powder spills are immediate hazards. Never walk past a spill. Block the area off right away. Clean it up using the proper absorbent materials for your facility. Report the Near Misses: Did you almost trip over an uneven floor joint? Speak up. Reporting a close call today prevents a broken bone tomorrow. As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Every choice you make on the floor ripples out. When you bypass a mess or skip a safety step, you gamble with someone else's well-being. Look out for the greenhorn who does not yet know the dangers. Remind the veteran who gets too comfortable. Keeping this facility safe takes every single one of us. It is about watching each other's backs when the floor gets hectic. Let's make this shift the safest one yet. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #Safety #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #StayAlert #SafetyAwareness #NationalSafetyMonth #HazardRecognition #FallPrevention #5S #5SMethodology

June 17, 20264 min

Heat Illness Prevention | Warehouse Safety Tips | Episode 330

https://jo.my/pfbmje Heat Illness Prevention Sweat isn't just a sign of hard work. Sometimes, it is a warning. When the summer sun hits a facility's roof, the indoor temperature skyrockets. I have seen strong, seasoned workers collapse because they ignored the thermometer. A true culture of care means we look out for the person standing next to us. We do not wait for someone to drop before we take action. Heat is an invisible hazard. Respect it. New hires are at the highest risk. Their bodies simply are not ready for the intense environment. Building tolerance takes time. If you rush the process, you invite disaster. It is about keeping people whole, so they go home to their families every single night. Here are a few tips to assist you with heat-related illness prevention: Ease them in: Use a five-day acclimation schedule for all new workers. Start them at 20% of their normal workload on day one. Increase the time by 20% each day. Drink up early: Do not wait until you are thirsty. Drink one cup of water every 15 to 20 minutes. Hydration is a proactive game. Enforce the triad: strictly implement the "Water, Rest, Shade" protocol. Provide mandatory rest breaks in designated cool areas. Know the red flags: Watch for heavy sweating, muscle cramps, and dizziness. These are early signs of heat exhaustion. Fast. Dangerous. Preventable. Spot the emergency: Look for confusion, fainting, and hot, dry skin. That is heat stroke. Call for emergency help immediately. Cool them down fast. As always, these are potential tips. Please be sure to follow the rules and regulations of your specific facility. Safety is not a checklist. It is a mindset you carry throughout your shift. When temperatures rise, our vigilance must rise too. Check on the new guy. Keep your water jug full. Take your breaks in the cool zones. We build a safe facility by making smart choices every single day. Let us take care of each other out there. Thank you for being part of another episode of Warehouse Safety Tips. Until we meet next time - have a great week, and STAY SAFE! #NationalSafetyMonth #Safety #SafetyCulture #StaySafe #SafetyFirst #SafetyTips #SafetyAwareness #WaterRestShade #HeatIllnessPrevention