BIS Safety Software
Learn earthmoving equipment safety in this 60-minute online course for Canadian sites: machine types, roles, struck-by and visibility hazards, rollover and ground hazards, utilities, caught-between hazards and Canadian conditions. Earn a certificate when you pass.
Excavators, dozers, and haul trucks move massive amounts of material fast, and that power makes them dangerous to anyone sharing the same ground. This earthmoving equipment training course gives operators and ground workers the awareness they need to read a machine’s blind spots, anticipate swing zones, and act before a struck-by incident or rollover becomes a fatality.
Designed for anyone who operates earthmoving equipment or works on foot near it, the course covers equipment types, buried utility hazards, Canadian weather conditions, and the daily defences that keep a site running safely. You finish with a certificate of completion and a clear set of on-the-job actions you can apply the next shift.
This earthmoving equipment safety course is organized into focused learning modules that move from machine identification through to daily site defences. The modules are:
Each module connects a specific hazard to the control measure that addresses it, so by the time you reach the daily-defences content, you can already tie a struck-by risk to a concrete response.
The course runs entirely online and takes 60 minutes to complete. You can assign it before a new project phase, a site orientation, or a seasonal changeover without pulling workers off site.
Awareness that travels with the worker, not just the site.
The course builds your ability to recognize and respond to the hazards that cause the most serious earthmoving incidents.
Identify the main types of earthmoving equipment, excavators, dozers, loaders, graders, and haul trucks, and the signature hazard associated with each machine type. Recognize how each machine’s design creates specific danger zones that differ from one equipment type to the next.
Recognize blind spots, swing zones, and other struck-by hazards that exist around operating machines. Describe how a machine’s size and operating speed affect the distance a ground worker needs to maintain to stay outside the danger zone.
Describe how rollovers happen and how ROPS and seatbelts protect operators when a machine tips. Identify ground conditions, soft fill, slopes, and proximity to excavation edges, that increase rollover and tip-over risk.
Explain the locate-and-daylight process for working near buried utilities before any ground disturbance begins.
Recognize how Canadian weather changes ground conditions and visibility across seasons, and identify the site-specific risks those changes create.
List the everyday defences that keep an earthmoving site safe, from pre-shift inspections to PPE selection and communication protocols. Identify when conditions require you to stop work and escalate to a supervisor or competent person.
Demonstrate the required knowledge by passing the course assessment at 80% or higher to receive your certificate of completion.
Know the machine. Know the ground. Know when to stop.
Earthmoving machines are the leading source of site fatalities. These machines are large, fast, and operate with blind spots that can swallow a person entirely. The hazard is not carelessness, it is the gap between machine capability and worker awareness.
A ground worker cannot avoid a hazard they cannot see. Workers who have never been shown where a swing zone ends or what soft ground looks like before a rollover cannot protect themselves. This earthmoving equipment course closes that gap before an incident opens it.
Canadian conditions change the risk profile monthly. Frozen ground that thaws unevenly, reduced winter visibility, and seasonal soil-stability shifts alter site hazards in ways that generic training content does not address. This course covers those conditions directly.
Your training record must prove the worker was equipped. When an incident is investigated under provincial OHS legislation, a documented certificate showing an 80% pass on earthmoving hazards demonstrates that you gave your worker the knowledge to make safe decisions. That record matters.
If you manage training records across multiple workers or sites, BIS Training Record Management lets you store and retrieve completion certificates in one place.
The Earth Movers course takes 60 minutes to complete. You can finish it in a single session without leaving your job site.
You need 80% or higher on the final assessment to pass and receive your certificate of completion.
Yes, the Earth Movers (CAN) course includes a certificate of completion for every learner who passes the assessment at 80% or higher.
The course is built for anyone who operates earthmoving equipment or works on foot near it. Equipment operators, ground workers, site supervisors, safety coordinators, and contractors all benefit.
Yes, a dedicated module addresses how Canadian weather affects ground conditions and visibility across seasons, making the content directly applicable to Canadian construction and mining sites.
The Earth Movers (CAN) course is priced at $99.99 per learner.
Enrol in the Earth Movers (CAN) earthmoving equipment training course today and give your operators and ground workers the hazard awareness they need before the next shift starts.
This course will take roughly 60 minutes
To pass this training course, you need to score 80% or higher on the quiz
Upon the successful completion of this course a certificate with your name will be stored on your profile and available to print
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