Stop Serious Injuries — Focus on HRAs

Field crews are spotting the risks that kill—and taking action before it’s too late.

HRA = High-Risk Activities

A field-ready way to focus on the hazards most likely to kill or seriously injure.

The same deadly risks keep showing up job after job—and still get missed.

Traditional inspections bury serious hazards in bloated reports.

Crews don't always know what to look for—or what to do when they find it.

Three field-tested examples of how a High-Risk Activity (HRA) focus helps crews spot and stop serious hazards.

See how Jon Gregg uses HRAs to cut noise and stay focused on what really puts crews at risk.

Josh Duey explains how identifying who’s involved in incidents can change outcomes across the board.

Ryan Binkley shows how a single fall hazard pattern helped make every site safer.

During safety walks: Crews flag high-risk activities—like pressurized lines or exposed edges—so they’re fixed before someone gets hurt.
In toolbox talks: Supervisors share real HRA observations to coach crews on what nearly went wrong—and how to avoid it next time.
When patterns emerge: A fall protection issue on one site leads to a company-wide check-in—before someone else makes the same mistake.