About NECA Transmissions
NECA Transmissions is a collaborative effort from CEO John Grau and NECA staff to provide insight and feedback on key issues from the front lines of the electrical contracting industry.
Posts by Topic
Agreements (local) Agreements (national) Alarm/Signal Systems Alternative Power Apprenticeship Certification Code of Excellence Commercial/Institutional Contractor Business Contractor Business Operations Contract Risk Management Education/Training Elections Employee Relations Energy Conservation Energy Efficiency Energy Management EPAct (Energy Policy Act of 1992) Estimating and Cost Control Executive Field Management Financial Government Affairs Green Building/Sustainable Construction Human Resources IBEW Industry Index Industry Trends Labor Relations Legislation Legislative Issues Management Market Development Market Recovery OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) Political Action/Testimony Productivity Productivity and Production Project Management Regulation Safety Special Events Strategic Planning Uncategorized WOSB-
Follow @necanet!
The National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) and ELECTRI International extend their heartfelt concern... http://t.co/QYNWJcqIy5 - 3 days ago
The National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) and ELECTRI International extend their heartfelt concern... http://t.co/mz9xmXxfS6 - 3 days ago
Photos
Popular Posts
- The Sound of a Stagnant Economy
- Setting Aside Set-Asides
- Dan Walter Sees the Future: BIM on Every Project
- NECA Convention: The New(bie) Business Perception
Category Archives: Safety
Meet Rich Parenti
“Get a haircut!” I can still hear former IBEW President Jack Barry as he teased Rich Parenti about his a bit too long hairstyle back when he was director of the Midwest Region. Rich has since trimmed his locks, and Jack is no longer with us, but good-natured banter remains a hallmark of Rich’s … Read more
NFPA 70E Seminars: Not Just Preaching to the Choir
NECA contractors and IBEW workers have long been aware of the hazards of our industry. Recently, the NFPA 70E standard and its requirements regarding personal protective equipment and safety precautions for working on energized circuits has generated even more attention to electrical safety. One of the most interesting consequences of NFPA 70E has been the involvement of … Read more
Posted in Safety.
