Get the safety certifications required for facility maintenance work. Our comprehensive bundles prepare you for the diverse hazards of maintaining buildings, equipment, and infrastructure systems.
Building maintenance workers employed in Canada
Of maintenance injuries involve falls or electrical hazards
Typical wage range for certified maintenance technicians
Emergency response often required in facility maintenance
Multi-Hazard Work Environment:
Maintenance technicians face diverse safety challenges from electrical systems, HVAC equipment, plumbing, and structural repairs. Provincial regulations require comprehensive safety training for working at heights, lockout procedures, and hazardous materials. Many facilities also contain asbestos requiring specialized awareness training.
Both bundles include certificates that meet federal standards across all Canadian provinces
Core safety requirements for administrative professionals
You Save: $81 (25%)
9 Essential Courses
Most Complete
Comprehensive safety preparation
You Save: $149 (30%)
According to the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety, maintenance workers experience injury rates 40% higher than the industrial average. Falls from ladders and scaffolds account for 28% of serious injuries, while electrical incidents represent 14% of maintenance fatalities. The diverse nature of maintenance work exposes technicians to multiple hazards daily, from confined spaces in mechanical rooms to asbestos in older buildings. Source: CCOHS Maintenance Worker Safety Statistics, 2022
Provincial occupational health and safety regulations mandate specific training for maintenance activities. Lockout tagout procedures are legally required for all equipment servicing. Working at heights requires fall protection training. Electrical work demands understanding of safety codes and approach boundaries. Additionally, buildings constructed before 1990 often contain asbestos, requiring awareness training for any maintenance work that might disturb these materials.
Canada employs over 87,000 building maintenance workers, with demand growing due to aging infrastructure and increasing building automation. The Building Owners and Managers Association reports that certified maintenance technicians with comprehensive safety training command premium wages, particularly those qualified for emergency response and specialized system maintenance. Source: Statistics Canada, Labour Force Survey 2023
While we cannot guarantee specific salary increases from safety training alone, Government of Canada Job Bank data shows that maintenance technicians earn between $22-$38 per hour, with certified building operators and specialized technicians typically at the higher end. Safety certifications may help you qualify for these various positions, each with its own requirements and compensation levels. Note: Salaries vary by facility type, location, certifications held, and specific employer
Comprehensive safety training prepares you for various maintenance positions, each with different safety requirements:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Each position benefits from different combinations of our safety courses
Building owners face significant liability for maintenance-related incidents. A single electrical accident or fall can result in millions in damages. Insurance providers require documented safety training for all maintenance staff, particularly for high-risk activities like electrical work and confined space entry. Comprehensive safety certification demonstrates due diligence and helps reduce insurance premiums.
Daily use of cleaning chemicals, paints, lubricants, refrigerants, and maintenance supplies requires comprehensive hazard communication. Learn proper storage in maintenance rooms, safe mixing of cleaning products, and emergency response for chemical exposures.
Essential for working on HVAC systems, electrical panels, pumps, conveyors, and automated equipment. Prevents unexpected startup during repairs that could cause electrocution, crushing, or amputation. Critical procedure for all equipment maintenance.
Regular work on building electrical systems including panels, motors, lighting, and control systems. Understanding arc flash boundaries, proper PPE selection, and safe work procedures for voltages from 120V to 600V commonly found in facilities.
Protection for diverse maintenance tasks including arc-rated clothing for electrical work, respirators for painting, cut-resistant gloves for sheet metal, and fall protection harnesses. Learn selection and care of specialized protective equipment.
Constant use for accessing ceiling fixtures, HVAC vents, elevated equipment, and building systems. Covers proper ladder selection, inspection, setup angles, and three-point contact techniques to prevent falls - the leading cause of maintenance injuries.
Understanding building fire systems, maintaining extinguishers and alarms, responding to electrical fires, and hot work procedures. Maintenance technicians often serve as fire wardens and must understand suppression systems and evacuation procedures.
Lone worker scenarios require self-care ability for cuts, electrical shock, and chemical exposures. Quick response skills for various maintenance injuries including burns from steam pipes and injuries from power tools.
Roof work for HVAC maintenance, elevated platform use for lighting repairs, and work in mechanical penthouses requires fall arrest systems. Learn anchor point selection, harness inspection, and rescue procedures.
Managing spills from cleaning supplies, paint, refrigerants, boiler chemicals, and other maintenance products. Understanding containment, cleanup procedures, and reporting requirements for various facility chemicals.
Entering mechanical rooms, crawl spaces, storage tanks, boilers, air handling units, and utility tunnels during maintenance. Understanding atmospheric testing, ventilation, and permit procedures for spaces with limited access.
Critical for maintenance in buildings constructed before 1990 containing asbestos in insulation, floor tiles, ceiling tiles, and pipe wrapping. Learn to identify potential asbestos materials and understand safe work practices to avoid disturbing these hazardous materials.
Working on high-voltage electrical panels, motor control centres, and industrial equipment power systems. Understanding incident energy calculations, PPE categories, and approach boundaries for electrical work above 240V.
Exposure from solvents, degreasers, paint thinners, and petroleum-based maintenance products. Understanding health risks from chronic exposure and proper ventilation requirements when using benzene-containing products.
Working in unconditioned spaces like boiler rooms and rooftops, emergency repairs during extreme weather, and managing temperature stress while wearing required PPE. Recognition and prevention of heat exhaustion and cold injuries.
Managing stress from emergency calls, rotating shifts, high-responsibility repairs affecting building operations, and isolation during solo maintenance work. Recognizing signs of burnout and accessing support resources.
Get the exact safety certifications Canadian employers require. Choose your job below to see customized training bundles that prepare you for real workplace hazards.
9 courses
15 courses
Certificate validity varies by course and province. Most programs have a 3-year validity period, though this can vary. For example, Fall Protection typically requires renewal every 3 years, while some electrical safety training may require annual updates. Always verify current requirements with your employer and provincial regulations.
Our certifications comply with Canadian OHS Act & Regulations and are recognized by employers nationwide. We've trained over 200,000 workers for 25,000+ Canadian companies. Property management companies, hospitals, and industrial facilities particularly value our comprehensive training, though some may have site-specific requirements.
The Essential Bundle covers the 9 core safety requirements including critical courses like Lockout Tagout, Electrical Safety, and Fall Protection that most facilities require. The Enhanced Bundle adds 6 specialized courses for challenging environments, including Confined Space for mechanical rooms and Asbestos Awareness for older buildings.
Yes, our bundles cover safety fundamentals applicable to all maintenance environments. The Essential Bundle addresses universal hazards like electrical safety and fall protection found in any facility. The Enhanced Bundle adds specialized training valuable for industrial settings (Arc Flash, Confined Space) and older buildings (Asbestos Awareness), preparing you for the full range of maintenance work.
Most technicians complete the Essential Bundle in 2-3 days and the Enhanced Bundle in 3-4 days. You can work at your own pace, and your progress is saved automatically. Certificates are available immediately upon completion of each course.