The energy industry in New South Wales is changing fast. With more solar, wind and battery storage projects being built than ever before, there’s one question many electrical workers are …
If you’re an Accredited Service Provider (ASP) in New South Wales, your Level 2 training is the foundation of your authorisation. It qualifies you to work on or near the …
When most people think about overhead powerline safety, they picture electricians or lineworkers. But in reality, electrical contact incidents often involve people who don’t hold electrical licences — machine operators, …
If you work in the electrical supply industry, staying on top of your CPR and low voltage rescue (LVR) training isn’t optional — it’s a requirement. Every year, workers across …
Working as an ASP Level 2 electrician in New South Wales means holding a high level of responsibility. You’re authorised to work on or near the electricity distribution network, and …
If your work takes you near overhead powerlines in New South Wales, you need to know this upfront: yes, you need training. These aren’t just power poles on the side …
Working as ASP Level 2 electricians means operating in high-risk environments — often in close proximity to live electrical assets. That kind of work demands not only technical skill, but …
The electrical supply industry (ESI) plays a critical role in powering homes, businesses, and also infrastructure across New South Wales. Behind every connection point and powerline is a team of …
Working near overhead powerlines carries serious risks, but many workers still operate under dangerous assumptions. These misconceptions can lead to life-threatening situations — especially in fast-paced or high-risk environments like …
If your job involves working near overhead power lines, safety must always come first. Every year, workers in NSW are seriously injured — or worse — because they fail to …