Webinar - How to protect local government lone worker safety

Most lone worker safety processes only work when nothing goes wrong.

A text message before a site inspection. A call at the end of a shift. An understanding that a worker will call for help if something happens.

These arrangements feel adequate until a worker is confronted by a hostile member of the public, injured on site or simply unable to make contact. In those moments, a process that depends on the worker initiating contact offers no protection at all.

For local government organisations with rangers, compliance officers and field staff working alone, that gap carries real consequences for your people and for your council’s WHS and governance obligations.

Watch this on-demand webinar to discover how you can close those gaps.

Key takeaways: 

• The specific risks local government field workers face on site inspections and community-facing work 
• Why an informal check-in process isn’t the same as a defensible lone worker safety system 
• What a robust, purpose-built lone worker safety system needs to include 
• How to start moving from a reactive process to a proactive system 
• What your WHS and governance obligations actually require and where manual processes fall short