Get the safety certifications Canadian employers require for skilled maintenance professionals. Our comprehensive bundles prepare you for complex repairs, power tool operation, and the technical demands of modern facility maintenance.
Maintenance workers across Canada
Work with power tools daily
Higher injury rate than office workers
Average wage for skilled maintenance
High-Risk Trade Alert:
Maintenance workers face the highest injury rates in facility management, with 65% using power tools daily and 40% performing welding or cutting operations. Falls from heights account for 30% of serious injuries, while electrical incidents cause 15% of maintenance fatalities. Comprehensive safety training is mandatory under provincial regulations for workers performing repairs above 3 meters or working on energized equipment.
Both bundles include certificates that meet federal standards across all Canadian provinces
Core safety requirements for administrative professionals
You Save: $100 (25%)
11 Essential Courses
Most Complete
Comprehensive safety preparation
You Save: $186 (30%)
Maintenance workers experience injury rates twice that of general facility staff, with 9.2 lost-time injuries per 100 workers annually. According to WorkSafeBC data, 30% of injuries result from falls during roof repairs or elevated work, 25% from power tool accidents, and 20% from electrical incidents. The combination of working at heights, using dangerous tools, and accessing energized systems creates multiple serious hazards requiring comprehensive safety knowledge. Source: Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety Construction & Maintenance Report
Maintenance workers must comply with extensive safety regulations including fall protection requirements for work above 3 meters, lockout/tagout procedures under CSA Z460, and electrical safety standards for equipment repairs. Many provinces mandate specific certifications for welding, confined space entry, and working near power lines. Employers face fines up to $500,000 for safety violations, making proper worker certification essential.
Canada employs approximately 95,000 maintenance workers with 10% annual growth driven by aging infrastructure and skilled trade shortages. The profession offers diverse opportunities in commercial buildings (35%), industrial facilities (30%), institutions (20%), and residential complexes (15%). Maintenance workers with comprehensive safety training qualify for specialized positions in hospitals, manufacturing plants, and government facilities offering premium wages and benefits. Source: Statistics Canada Building Trades Labour Market Report
Government of Canada Job Bank data shows maintenance workers earn between $22-$35 per hour, with certified tradespeople and those in specialized facilities at the higher end. While we cannot guarantee specific salary increases from safety training alone, workers with comprehensive certifications often qualify for lead hand positions, facility coordinator roles, or specialized maintenance teams that typically offer 25-40% higher compensation than general maintenance positions. Note: Salaries vary by trade certification, facility type, and specialization
Maintenance work varies dramatically by facility type and specialization:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
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Each position benefits from different combinations of our safety courses
Maintenance work carries the highest liability exposure in facility management, with average injury claims of $85,000 and electrical incidents exceeding $250,000. Workers performing repairs without proper safety certification face personal liability under Bill C-45. Insurance providers increasingly require proof of comprehensive safety training, with certified workers reducing facility insurance premiums by up to 25%.
Extensive chemical knowledge for paints, solvents, adhesives, lubricants, welding gases, and specialty maintenance products. Critical for managing chemical inventories and training other workers.
Comprehensive protection for diverse tasks including welding shields, respirators, cut-resistant gloves, fall arrest harnesses, and specialized gear for different maintenance operations.
Critical procedure for safely maintaining electrical panels, machinery, HVAC systems, and building equipment. Prevents unexpected startup - the leading cause of maintenance fatalities.
Essential knowledge for basic electrical repairs, outlet replacement, circuit identification, and recognizing arc flash hazards. Critical for maintenance workers who aren't licensed electricians.
Advanced techniques for extended work at heights during building maintenance, including proper setup on uneven surfaces and working with tools and materials on ladders.
Fire prevention during welding, grinding, and hot work operations. Understanding different extinguisher types for electrical, chemical, and combustible material fires.
Emergency response for paint spills, hydraulic leaks, refrigerant releases, and hazardous material containment during maintenance operations.
Proper lifting techniques for heavy equipment, tools, and materials. Preventing injuries from vibrating tools, awkward positions, and repetitive maintenance tasks.
Advanced response skills for cuts from power tools, burns from welding, electrical shock, and crush injuries common in maintenance work.
Required for roof repairs, gutter cleaning, exterior building maintenance, and any work above 3 meters. Includes harness use, anchor points, and fall arrest systems.
Essential for entering mechanical rooms, crawl spaces, utility tunnels, and storage tanks for repairs. Includes atmospheric testing and rescue procedures.
High exposure from paints, thinners, adhesives, and petroleum-based maintenance products. Understanding long-term health risks and proper protective measures.
Critical for renovation work in older buildings. Identifying asbestos in insulation, floor tiles, and pipe wrapping before disturbing during maintenance.
Exposure when cutting concrete, drilling masonry, or performing building facade repairs. Understanding respiratory protection and dust control methods.
Protection when working on electrical panels, high-voltage building systems, and industrial equipment. Understanding arc flash boundaries and PPE requirements.
Required for grounds maintenance, storm damage cleanup, and tree trimming. Includes proper operation, maintenance, and protective equipment use.
Essential when excavating for utility repairs, installing underground systems, or working near buried infrastructure. Includes locate procedures and safe digging.
Get the exact safety certifications Canadian employers require. Choose your job below to see customized training bundles that prepare you for real workplace hazards.
11 courses
17 courses
The Essential Bundle covers the fundamental safety requirements that all maintenance workers encounter, from basic repairs to emergency situations. Even "basic" maintenance often involves electrical work, ladder use, and chemical exposure. The comprehensive training ensures you're prepared for the full scope of maintenance work and unexpected hazards. Many employers require this complete safety foundation regardless of specialization.
Yes. Our certifications meet federal workplace safety standards and are recognized by employers nationwide. Certificate validity varies by course and province, with most programs having a 3-year validity period. Some specialized certifications may have specific provincial requirements. We've trained over 200,000 workers for 25,000+ Canadian companies.
The Essential Bundle covers critical safety requirements for maintenance work including fall protection, electrical safety, and confined space entry. The Enhanced Bundle adds 6 specialized courses for workers in older buildings (asbestos), construction environments (silica), or those using specialized equipment like chainsaws. The Enhanced Bundle prepares you for the widest range of maintenance opportunities.
Safety certifications demonstrate professional commitment and are often required for advancement. Many facilities require maintenance supervisors to have comprehensive safety training to manage teams effectively and ensure regulatory compliance. Combined with trade experience, these certifications strengthen your qualifications for lead hand, maintenance coordinator, or facility manager positions.
Most maintenance workers complete the Essential Bundle in 2-3 days and the Enhanced Bundle in 3-4 days. Given the technical nature of courses like Fall Protection and Confined Space, we recommend taking time to fully understand each topic. Your progress saves automatically, and certificates are issued immediately upon successful completion of each course.