Find Saskatchewan equipment requirements, training providers and motion picture courses with clear notes on cost, eligibility and jurisdiction.
Forklifts, telehandlers and aerial lift platforms fall under powered mobile equipment guidance. Use provincial information first, then confirm the training and practical assessment required for the machine and the job.
Government of Saskatchewan · Saskatchewan law & guidance
Forklifts and aerial lift platforms are powered mobile equipment. Saskatchewan requires training before use, evaluation by a competent person and documented records; employers are responsible for workplace training.
Last checked 2026-11-12 · Opens in a new tabGovernment of Saskatchewan · Saskatchewan law & guidance
Provincial approved-standards list for lift trucks, mobile elevating work platforms and related equipment. Check the applicable regulation and current standards.
Last checked 2026-11-12 · Opens in a new tabWorkSafe Saskatchewan · Saskatchewan law & guidance
Worker-facing tips for forklifts, pallet jacks, aerial lift platforms and other powered mobile equipment. Use with Saskatchewan requirements and workplace-specific training.
Last checked 2026-11-12 · Opens in a new tabWorkSafe Saskatchewan · Saskatchewan law & guidance
Workplace guidance on forklift hazards, employer responsibilities and safe-operation planning. This publication is not a substitute for practical operator training.
Last checked 2026-11-12 · Opens in a new tabThese Saskatchewan options cover forklifts, powered mobile equipment, aerial platforms and telehandlers. Check whether the course includes supervised practice and an evaluation on the equipment you will use.
Training for powered mobile equipment, including instruction, workplace equipment practice and an operator skills evaluation.
Course fit: The provider describes a 16-hour combined course. Its online theory option is only part of the training; confirm the practical hours and evaluation for the exact equipment you will use.
Check details at Saskatchewan Safety CouncilChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabA four-hour online theory course. Practical training and evaluation are arranged separately through the provider.
Course fit: Theory alone does not complete the operator training and evaluation. Confirm fees, equipment class and workplace-specific practice before booking.
Check details at Saskatchewan Safety CouncilChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabA focused awareness course about working around aerial platforms and related hazards.
Course fit: The provider says this awareness course does not certify a worker to operate a platform. Ask what additional practical training and evaluation are required.
Check details at Saskatchewan Construction Safety AssociationChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabClassroom and practical training for telehandler operators, with supervised work after the course described by the provider.
Course fit: Confirm current dates, cost and equipment availability with the college, and coordinate any required supervised hours with your employer.
Check details at Great Plains CollegeChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabThese courses were listed as free when checked. They cover workplace safety, crew well-being and film sustainability; some are specific to B.C., Ontario or certain labour agreements. Read the scope note before registering.
Learn basic hazard identification, risk assessment and control methods. A certificate is offered.
Course fit: WorkSafe Saskatchewan recommends it for supervisors, safety committee members, and maintenance and facilities staff. It does not qualify someone to operate machinery.
Check details at WorkSafe Saskatchewan / Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and SafetyChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabLearn how to make safer decisions when working at heights through a free, self-paced course.
Course fit: A competent supervisor must complete a hands-on evaluation to validate fall-protection certification. Online learning alone is not the full practical assessment.
Check details at Motor Safety AssociationChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabSelf-paced film-set safety awareness covering worker responsibilities, hazards, controls and motion picture work practices.
Course fit: For people working or seeking a career in B.C. arts and entertainment. Not Saskatchewan-specific and does not replace WHMIS or equipment training.
Check details at Actsafe Safety AssociationChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabFilm-industry supervision, hazard controls, worker concerns, incident investigations and inspections.
Course fit: For B.C. arts and entertainment supervisors. It teaches WorkSafeBC requirements, not Saskatchewan law.
Check details at Actsafe Safety AssociationChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabA short, self-paced introduction to respect at work and practical ways to support a healthier workplace.
Course fit: For people working or seeking work in B.C. arts and entertainment; foundational learning, not a substitute for workplace policy or support.
Check details at Actsafe Safety AssociationChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabA short, self-paced introduction to mental health at work and ways to find support.
Course fit: For people working or seeking work in B.C. arts and entertainment. This is foundational learning, not counselling or therapy.
Check details at Actsafe Safety AssociationChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabGeneral Production Safety and a harassment-prevention course for non-supervisors or supervisors.
Course fit: Only for workers under the IATSE Area Standards Agreement or Production Workers’ Agreement. Check eligibility before applying; this is not an open course for all Canadian workers.
Check details at IATSE Training Trust FundChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabFree online learning about climate and more sustainable choices in film and television production.
Course fit: For Ontario film workers. This is sustainability training, not occupational-safety or equipment-operator training.
Check details at Ontario Green Screen / Ontario CreatesChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabCourse dates, fees, credentials and hands-on requirements can change. Check the current provider details and confirm with your employer that the course fits your work.
Browse online and instructor-led options for hazard awareness, WHMIS, young workers, safety committees, supervision and psychological health.
Course fit: Cost, audience, delivery and certificate status depend on the course. Some courses are intended for supervisors or committee members.
Check details at WorkSafe SaskatchewanChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabCourse listings include forklift and powered mobile equipment, aerial work platforms, fall protection, WHMIS and other workplace training.
Course fit: Fees, dates and practical components vary. Confirm that the course matches the specific equipment and Saskatchewan requirements for your job.
Check details at Saskatchewan Safety CouncilChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabFilm-specific learning plus courses for forklifts, telehandlers, aerial and scissor lifts, fall protection, and other equipment.
Course fit: Actsafe says its courses are for B.C. arts and entertainment workers. Check current fees, locations, eligibility and course dates.
Check details at Actsafe Safety AssociationChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tabFilm-focused offerings include Safety Awareness, WHMIS, set orientation, locations and propane safety.
Course fit: Fees and eligibility are set by the provider. Confirm with your employer whether a course meets the training needed for your Saskatchewan worksite or equipment.
Check details at Film Training ManitobaChecked Nov 12, 2026 · Opens in a new tab