The OSN is an Ontarian owned and operated business. 100% of your purchase supports local Ontarian jobs.
The OSN has instituted a "Canadian only supplier" policy as a result of the Trump tariffs in 2025. Whenever possible, all information technology services, PPE, office materials, technical services, marketing, and training supplies are sourced from Canadian businesses, regardless of cost.
OSN is an agile multi-sector occupational health & safety provider. We service every work sector in Ontario as well as federal government clients. OSN also supports Ontario business with locations in other Canadian jurisdictions.
Our team is exclusively composed of experienced professionals who have versed the realm of occupational health & safety. We pride ourselves on customized solutions. Feel welcome to connect with us for your personalized workplace safety solution!
OSN provides in-person or remote occupational health & safety services, including training, auditing, coaching, workshops, documentation support, and project management.
OSN was founded on the principle of being your external safety coordinator. Businesses that are not able to carry the cost of a full-time safety professional benefit greatly from our services.
OSN keeps costs low. There is a universal hourly rate for all standard services. The client only pays for what they ask. No hidden fees, head counts or contract commitments.
There is no cookie cutter approach. All services are specific to the client at no additional cost. We only pair business with professionals who have worked in their industry. We do not hire students or general trainers.
OSN is entirely paperless. All tests, courses, audits and evaluations are done online, saving cost and time. Same day certificates are generated so that staff members aren't waiting on documents to be printed.
The network supports every region of Ontario. We also provide remote services through TEAMS or ZOOM.
Open today | 09:00 a.m. – 05:00 p.m. |
COURT BULLETIN
May 02, 2025
Description of Offence: A worker was fatally injured at a construction project after falling while positioning wooden roof trusses.
COURT BULLETIN
May 01, 2025
A worker was critically injured as a result of the company’s failure to ensure adequate machine guarding .
COURT BULLETIN
April 30, 2025
A worker was critically injured while trying to clear a blockage from a machine. By failing to ensure the motion from a rotary valve was stopped before cleaning, National Rubber Technologies failed to ensure that the measures and procedures as prescribed were carried out at the workplace.
COURT BULLETIN
April 25, 2025
A worker was critically injured while moving pieces of wood on a wooden cart. By failing to ensure the cart provided to move materials did not endanger the safety of the worker, Wolf Steel Ltd. failed to ensure that the measures and procedures as prescribed were carried out at the workplace.
COURT BULLETIN
April 24, 2025
A worker was critically injured while cleaning a block machine. By failing to provide the worker with information, instruction and supervision on how to clean the machine safely, Brampton Brick Limited contravened sections 25(2)(a) and 66(1) of the Occupational Health and Safety Act.
COURT BULLETIN
April 23, 2025
A worker was fatally injured as a result of the company’s failure to ensure adequate machine guarding that prevents access to a pinch point in accordance with section 25 of Ontario Regulation 851.
COURT BULLETIN
April 22, 2025
A worker was injured when moving a fly form, a system used for supporting poured concrete slabs on buildings during construction. The company failed to ensure the fly form was stored and moved in a manner that did not endanger the worker, as required by section 37(1) of Ontario Regulation 213/91, and contrary to section 25(1)(c) of the Occupational Health and Safety Act.
COURT BULLETIN
April 17, 2025
A worker was injured after their clothing became entangled with operating machinery. The company failed, as an employer, to prohibit the worker from wearing loose clothing around a source of entanglement, as required by section 83(2) of Ontario Regulation 851/90, contrary to section 25(1)(c) of the Occupational Health and Safety Act.
COURT BULLETIN
April 16, 2025
A worker was fatally injured when the employer failed to install blocking required to prevent the collapse or movement of a piece of equipment being repaired. The employer failed to ensure that the provisions of section 108 of Ontario Regulation 213/91 were complied with at a workplace, contrary to section 25(1) of the Occupational Health and Safety Act.
COURT BULLETIN
April 16, 2025
A worker was seriously injured while operating a magnetic lifting device. AMI Attachments Inc. failed to assign a competent person to operate the lifting device, or to ensure the operator was instructed and accompanied by a competent person, as prescribed by section 51(2) of Ontario Regulation 851/90, contrary to sections 25(1)(c) and 66(1) of the Occupational Health and Safety Act.
COURT BULLETIN
April 09, 2025
A worker was fatally injured while cutting down a tree. The company failed, as an employer, to provide training to the worker as required by section 25(2)(a) of the Occupational Health and Safety Act.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.