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Dallas – Planning meals and snacks – and not skipping breakfast – could help control your weight and lower your risk of cardiovascular disease, according to a recent scientific statement from the American Heart Association.

More than 5,000 of your safety peers have taken advantage of the free resources available on the Journey to Safety Excellence website – have you?

Advance registration pricing for the 2017 NSC Texas Safety Conference & Expo ends Feb. 17. Make plans now to join your peers in Fort Worth from March 5 to March 7.

All members of National Safety Council Divisions are invited to attend the 2017 Spring Divisions Meeting in San Diego.

National Safety Council Division members who recruit at least five people to complete the NSC Division application online will be entered in a raffle to win round-trip airfare to either the combined 2017 Spring Divisions Meeting in San Diego or the Labor Division Spring Meeting in Nashville, as well as free registration for the meeting and free lodging for up to five nights at the host hotel.

Advance your career at the 2017 NSC Texas Safety Conference and Expo, scheduled for March 5-7 in Fort Worth. The show offers numerous educational opportunities, including Learning Lab Sessions and Technical Sessions.

Use the National Safety Council Employee Safety Perception Survey – free when you sign up for the “Journey to Safety Excellence” – to capture your workers’ thoughts about your safety program and areas where you can improve.

Washington – Five states and the District of Columbia earned top scores in the “2017 Roadmap of State Highway Safety Laws” from the group Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety.

The National Safety Council has announced the 2017 CEOs Who “Get It” – a group of seven leaders who demonstrate a personal commitment to worker safety and health.

Washington – A new Department of Transportation railroad crossing safety ad campaign is aimed at male motorists in the states that have the nation’s 15 most dangerous crossings, as well as those that experienced 75 percent of crossing incidents in 2015.