OSHA 30 Explained — Why Safety Training Matters More Than Ever

Before the camera rolls, safety always comes first. Here’s why every professional crew member needs OSHA-30 certification.

Film sets are dynamic, high-risk environments — lights are heavy, power loads are high, and rigging often happens above head height. The OSHA-30 certification ensures that every crew member understands proper safety procedures for electrical systems, lifting, and hazard prevention.

At KraftWorks, students complete 30 hours of OSHA instruction as part of their Grip & Electric program, covering everything from electrical safety to fall protection.

This certification doesn’t just protect you — it makes you more employable. Studios and unions value OSHA-trained crew for their professionalism and risk awareness.

When you earn your OSHA-30 card at KraftWorks, you’re not just learning — you’re building a safety-first reputation that lasts your entire career.

Previous
Previous

San Diego’s Film Renaissance — and What It Means for New Crew Members

Next
Next

Grips vs. Electrics — The Dynamic Duo Behind Every Shot