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Community Partner's
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* Compleanse with State Mandates

* Commitment and Dedication to Safety

* Increased Innovation and Cost Saving

* Professionalism and Excellence

* Reduction in Corporate Liability

* Safety is the N0.1 Priority

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  • Visibility

    Flaggers should be visible to oncoming traffic at all times. They should stand on the shoulder or in a closed lane, and stand alone without others around them. Flaggers should also wear high-visibility safety apparel.  

  • Location

    Flaggers should be stationed in advance of workers to warn them of approaching danger. They should also be set up based on traffic speed and other factors that affect visibility.  

  • Communication

    Flaggers should use audible warning devices like horns or whistles to warn workers of approaching danger. They should also be polite but brief, and never argue with motorists.  

  • Safety

    Flaggers should never lean on vehicles, sit, or lie on or in a vehicle. They should also keep their distance from parked vehicles and other people.  

  • Flags and paddles

    In an emergency, flaggers should use a red or fluorescent orange/red flag that's at least 24 inches square. They should fasten the flag to a staff that's about 36 inches long. At night, flags should be retroreflectorized red.  

  • Training

    Flaggers should complete in-person training and demonstrate proper flagging procedures. They should also pass a written multiple-choice test with a score of at least 80%.  

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