2016 NSC Congress & Expo
An online guide to the world’s largest annual event for environmental, health and safety professionals
Join the National Safety Council Oct. 15-21 in Anaheim, CA, for the 2016 NSC Congress & Expo – the world’s largest annual event for environmental, health and safety professionals.
The event offers attendees prime networking opportunities with more than 14,000 professionals at the forefront of safety.
The show kicks off with the Opening Session, “Make Building a Safer Workplace a Reality,” featuring remarks from NSC President and CEO Deborah A.P. Hersman, NSC Chairman John Surma and NFL legend Terry Bradshaw.
Other highlights include the Executive Forum on “The Art & (Neuro)science of Safety,” presented by the Campbell Institute at the National Safety Council. The forum will explore the concepts of visual literacy and brain-oriented safety. Also, be sure to check out the Occupational Keynote, “Understanding Workplace Violence: On the Job – On the Lookout,” which can help you and your organization “identify at-risk employees and develop strategic and systemic countermeasures to protect your people.”
Attendees will have the opportunity to participate in a variety of educational opportunities, including 27 Professional Development Seminars designed to help enhance your overall safety efforts, and more than 100 Technical Sessions with topics ranging from incident investigation to OSHA rescue requirements.
When you have free time, head to the Expo Floor, where you’ll find more than 1,000 exhibitors showcasing innovative safety products and solutions. And don’t forget to check out the 2016 “Best in Show” New Product Showcase, back for its second year, located at booths 1936 and 1940.
Post a comment to this article
Safety+Health welcomes comments that promote respectful dialogue. Please stay on topic. Comments that contain personal attacks, profanity or abusive language – or those aggressively promoting products or services – will be removed. We reserve the right to determine which comments violate our comment policy. (Anonymous comments are welcome; merely skip the “name” field in the comment box. An email address is required but will not be included with your comment.)