Construction safety programs continue to address a broad range of risks beyond traditional jobsite hazards, including technology adoption, workforce well-being and project risk management. Registration is now open for the 2027 Safety & Health Conference, scheduled for Jan. 11-14, 2027, in Las Vegas.
The conference will bring together construction safety professionals for educational sessions and practical learning focused on current safety and health issues affecting the industry.
The 2027 program will cover construction risk management, mental health and well-being, emerging technologies and changing jobsite safety challenges.
The topics reflect the expanding scope of safety management across construction operations. In addition to physical jobsite hazards, contractors and safety teams increasingly address organizational risk, worker well-being and the effects of new technologies on construction activities.
The conference program is structured around expert-led education and hands-on learning, providing opportunities for participants to examine safety practices and operational challenges.
The event is scheduled to run from Jan. 11 through Jan. 14, 2027, at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.
The program is intended for construction professionals working in safety and health roles, with sessions centered on practical information and industry experience.
For contractors and construction owners, the conference provides a forum for reviewing safety management approaches across areas including risk control, emerging technology and workforce health.
Safety and health requirements affect project operations, workforce management and risk exposure throughout construction. The conference's focus on both established safety practices and emerging issues gives industry professionals an opportunity to examine how safety programs are adapting to changing construction conditions.
The event also places workforce well-being and technology alongside traditional jobsite safety considerations, reflecting the broader range of responsibilities handled by construction safety teams.
Source: SMACNA.
