Get the safety certifications Canadian electrical contractors require. Our comprehensive bundles prepare you for the unique hazards of electrical work.
Electrical fatalities annually in Canada
Of electrical injuries are preventable
Electrician job openings expected by 2028
Average electrician wage in Canada
Electrical Safety Requirements:
Canadian Electrical Code (CEC) and provincial regulations require specific safety training for electrical workers. Arc flash hazards, lockout/tagout procedures, and fall protection are mandatory knowledge areas. For certain work environments like confined spaces and elevated work, our online training provides the theoretical safety knowledge and practical evaluation templates. The hands-on practical assessment must be conducted at the workplace under the supervision of a competent person (such as a supervisor, employer, or certified trainer).
Both bundles include certificates that meet federal standards across all Canadian provinces
Core safety requirements for administrative professionals
You Save: $108 (25%)
10 Essential Courses
Most Complete
Comprehensive safety preparation
You Save: $193 (30%)
According to the Canadian Electrical Safety Report, there are approximately 156 electrical fatalities and over 400 critical injuries annually in Canada. Arc flash incidents alone account for 30% of electrical injuries, with temperatures reaching 19,400°C - four times hotter than the surface of the sun. 70% of electrical workplace accidents are preventable with proper training and safety procedures. Source: Electrical Safety Authority, Canadian Electrical Safety Report
The Canadian Electrical Code (CEC) and provincial electrical safety regulations mandate specific training for electrical workers. CSA Z462 Workplace Electrical Safety standard requires arc flash training for anyone exposed to electrical hazards. Lockout/tagout procedures are legally required under occupational health and safety regulations in all provinces.
Canada will need 20,700 new electricians by 2028 to meet demand, according to the Canadian Apprenticeship Forum. The electrical trade shows a 5.2% projected growth rate, higher than most other trades. Contractors increasingly require comprehensive safety training due to insurance requirements and project specifications. Source: Canadian Apprenticeship Forum, National Labour Market Information
While we cannot guarantee specific salary increases from safety training alone, Government of Canada Job Bank data shows that electricians earn between $20-$45 per hour, with industrial electricians typically at the higher end. Safety certifications help you qualify for various electrical positions, each with its own requirements and compensation levels. Note: Wages vary by province, specialization, and experience level
Comprehensive safety training prepares you for various electrical positions, each with different requirements:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Each position benefits from different combinations of our safety courses
Electrical contractors face significant liability exposure, with arc flash incidents averaging $1.5 million in costs including medical treatment, litigation, and lost productivity. Many contractors require proof of safety training before hiring, and workers with comprehensive certification often qualify for higher-paying positions on industrial and commercial projects.
Foundational training for electrical hazards including shock, arc flash, and arc blast. Covers safe work practices, approach boundaries, and basic electrical theory every electrician needs.
Critical protection from arc flash incidents that can reach 19,400°C. Learn about incident energy calculations, PPE selection, and safe work procedures required by CSA Z462.
Essential procedure for de-energizing equipment before maintenance. Covers the six steps of lockout, verification procedures, and group lockout situations to prevent electrocution.
Electricians regularly work at heights installing wiring and equipment. Learn proper harness use, anchor points, and fall arrest systems required on construction sites.
Daily tool for accessing electrical panels and ceiling work. Covers proper setup, electrical hazards with aluminum ladders, and maintaining three-point contact.
Understanding hazards of electrical solvents, lubricants, and cleaning products. Learn to read safety data sheets and protect yourself from chemical exposure.
Specialized electrical PPE including arc-rated clothing, insulated gloves, and face shields. Learn voltage ratings, care, and inspection of protective equipment.
Critical for working near energized overhead lines. Covers approach limits, grounding procedures, and emergency response for power line contact.
Essential for installing underground electrical services. Learn locate procedures, hand digging requirements, and how to prevent costly utility strikes.
Emergency response for electrical shock and burns. Covers CPR for electrical injuries, burn treatment, and safe rescue procedures without becoming a victim.
Electrical work in utility vaults, manholes, and tanks requires special procedures. Learn atmospheric testing, ventilation requirements, and rescue procedures for permit-required spaces.
Response procedures for transformer oil spills, battery acid leaks, and electrical equipment coolants. Covers containment, cleanup, and environmental reporting requirements.
Exposure risks in industrial electrical settings and petroleum facilities. Learn about health effects, exposure limits, and protective measures when working with benzene-containing products.
Electrical fires require Class C extinguishers and special procedures. Learn fire prevention, proper extinguisher selection, and evacuation procedures for electrical fire emergencies.
For service electricians operating commercial vehicles over 4,500kg. Covers driving limits, logbook requirements, and fatigue management for emergency call responses.
Get the exact safety certifications Canadian employers require. Choose your job below to see customized training bundles that prepare you for real workplace hazards.
10 courses
15 courses
Most programs have a 3-year validity period, though this can vary by province and course type. When you complete each course, your certificate will indicate any renewal requirements. Many employers track renewal dates as part of their safety programs. Always verify current requirements with your provincial safety authority or employer.
Yes. Our certifications comply with Canadian occupational health and safety requirements and are recognized by electrical contractors nationwide. We've trained over 200,000 workers for 25,000+ Canadian companies. However, some employers may require additional site-specific or company-specific training.
Individual courses are available through our main course catalog. However, bundles offer significant savings (25-30% off) and ensure you have comprehensive training for electrical work. Most contractors prefer candidates with complete safety training rather than individual certificates.
No, these safety courses complement your electrical apprenticeship or journeyperson training. They focus on workplace safety requirements that all electricians need, regardless of their technical qualifications. Many provinces require both technical certification and safety training.
The Essential Bundle covers all fundamental safety training that electrical contractors expect, including critical courses like Arc Flash Safety and Lockout Tagout. The Enhanced Bundle adds specialized training for industrial environments and confined spaces, making you qualified for a wider range of electrical work including industrial and commercial projects.