IPAF's Powered Access 2021 magazine is now available
4 May 2021
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The latest issue of Powered Access magazine has been published and is available to read online now. IPAF’s annual magazine for readers in the UK & Ireland features articles covering topics including the launch of IPAF's ePAL operator mobile app, how we are learning from accidents and near-misses, and a virtual round-table discussion on sustainability, as well as project case studies, IPAF news and member directory. View the digital edition at www.ipaf.org/PoweredAccess
Printed copies are being sent out with May's Construction Manager, the official magazine of the Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB). Any IPAF member wishing to request free copies to share with customers or colleagues or to mail out to clients, please email members@ipaf.org to request your print editions.
The International Awards for Powered Access 2024 (IAPAs) held on the evening of March 14 at the Scandic Hotel in Copenhagen, Denmark, showcased excellence, safety, sustainability, and innovation within the powered access sector. Organised jointly by the International Powered Access Federation (IPAF) and Access International Magazine, the event gathered over 420 attendees from across the industry to recognise outstanding achievements across various categories.
The International Powered Access Federation (IPAF) proudly announces the release of its Annual Report for the year 2023, encapsulating a year of remarkable achievements and substantial growth across various sectors of the powered access industry. This comprehensive report provides insights into IPAF's activities, key initiatives, and statistical highlights, showcasing its unwavering commitment to safety, innovation, and industry excellence.
The International Powered Access Federation (IPAF) announces an update of the ePAL app, bringing the ability to conduct, record and share pre-use checks for mobile elevating work platforms (MEWPs). These checks play a crucial role in ensuring the safe operation of powered access equipment.
CRUSHING CAN KILL - STAY ALERT, STAY ALIVE
Mobile Elevating Work Platforms (MEWPs) are often used to carry out work in areas where there are risks of crushing or entrapment to the platform occupants. Any activity involving MEWPs must be planned and properly managed. Failure to do so can result in injury or death of the platform occupants.
