

What Is a Confined Space? What Our Entry Course Covers
Any space configured so that employees are hindered in their activities or movements when entering, working in, and exiting is considered a confined space. Examples include pits, tanks, vaults, silos, pipelines, vessels, and many others. Because of inherent hazards such as hazardous atmosphere, asphyxiation, electrocution, burning, drowning, and converging or caving walls, confined spaces require a permit for entry.
Our confined space entry course covers:
- The dangers involved in working in confined spaces
- How to work safely in a confined space
- Types of PPE
- How to operate equipment
- How to summon help
Confined spaces leave little room for error. Protect your workers before they enter and book your Confined Space Entry training in Ottawa today.
Register for Confined Space Entry

The Dangers of Working in Confined Spaces
One of the most important factors to consider when working in a confined space is the small margin for error. Without proper training and safety precautions, workers might overlook potential hazards and can result in serious consequences. With confined space entry training, workers are able to identify, evaluate, and take potential hazards into consideration when working in confined spaces. Some of the reasons that working in a confined space is more dangerous than working in other workspaces include:
- Entering and exiting quickly is more difficult with less room
- Rescuing workers is more difficult – less room for safety equipment
- Conditions are unpredictable and can change quickly
- Communication can be more difficult between workers
- Natural ventilation can be limited
Working in a confined space can often be unpredictable and even life threatening. That’s why the ability to properly identify and assess and potential hazards is so important. Contact us to learn more about our confined space entry training program!
















