
Safety Assistant
- Help with inspections
- Check safety equipment
- Organize safety paperwork
No college degree is required to start. Learn what safety workers do, explore job opportunities, and see the training employers look for.

Construction safety is a career path for people entering the trades or making a change. Learn how to recognize hazards, help keep workers safe, and prepare for real responsibilities on the job.
You can explore positions in commercial construction, industrial facilities, data centers, and more.

Explore jobs you can work toward as you build training and jobsite experience.



Safety workers support projects across many industries.
Commercial Construction
Oil, Gas & Industrial
Data Centers
Manufacturing & EnergyLearn the safety skills and credentials that help you prepare for construction job opportunities.
OSHA 10 and 30 are course completion cards, not professional certifications. Exact hiring requirements depend on the position and employer.
We support students beyond class with a job board, relevant openings shared with students and graduates, and help preparing for the next step.
We are proud of our graduates’ successes and the positive feedback students give us about our job resources. Employers make their own hiring decisions; employment is not guaranteed.
Explore nationwide openings and compare job requirements:

Learn workplace hazards, safety procedures, reporting, and skills for working around construction sites.
They took our class and are now out working in the safety field, representing Rig Right Texas.

Talia completed our Safety Program and is now working in the safety field in Montana. We love seeing her put her training to work and represent Rig Right Texas on the job.

Gabriel took our Safety Program and is now working in safety in Texas. It is exciting to see him out in the field using what he learned and representing Rig Right Texas.
Yes. Start by exploring safety assistant and other entry-level job descriptions, then learn the training and site requirements for the jobs that interest you.
No college degree is required to begin exploring construction safety careers. Employers define the qualifications for each opening.
Safety technicians help identify hazards, document observations, support inspections and promote safe work practices.
OSHA 10/30 are outreach training completion cards. NCCER provides construction training curricula and related credentials.
Live Zoom classes are available, but the four-week program requires a hands-on day in Portland, Texas. Contact the team before enrolling if you live out of state.
No training program can guarantee employment. Use the nationwide job links to see what employers request and decide what to pursue.
Get the safety training and support you need to pursue construction safety opportunities.