Personal Protective Equipment
Entry to the construction site is prohibited without a safety helmet, safety harness, and protective footwear.
Safety Comes First
No task on a construction site is more urgent than the health and safety of the person performing it. Work does not begin until scaffolding has been fully assembled, formwork supports have been inspected, and excavation edges have been properly secured. This rule remains unchanged even under tight project deadlines. We see occupational safety not as a paperwork obligation, but as a daily practice that begins at the construction site entrance every morning.
We regard the requirements of Occupational Health and Safety Law No. 6331 as minimum standards. Our skilled workers, subcontractors, and clients visiting the construction site are all required to follow the same safety rules.
Working at Heights
Floor edges and openings between levels are secured with protective guardrails.
Loading and Material Handling
Pallets and heavy materials are handled only with appropriate lifting and transportation equipment.
On-Site Safety Training
Every new employee receives the necessary safety briefing before entering the work area.
How We Work Safely on Construction Sites
Before work begins each morning, team leaders review the day's high-risk activities: which floors will undergo formwork removal, when cranes will transport loads, and which areas must remain restricted. Electrical distribution panels are kept locked, and residual current devices are used in temporary electrical installations. Workers wear safety goggles, hearing protection, and dust masks when cutting paving stones and curbstones, and materials are never stored along excavation edges. Near-miss incidents are recorded just like accidents, because an incident that almost caused harm can provide the most valuable warning for preventing a future accident.
Safety Rules for Subcontractors and Visitors
Before starting work, every subcontractor operating on our construction sites must provide the required training and medical fitness documentation for their employees. Visitors may enter the site only when accompanied by an authorized representative and wearing a safety helmet and high-visibility vest. Passing beneath an operating crane is strictly prohibited under all circumstances.
- Employees can stop work in hazardous situations
- Risk assessments are kept up to date
- First aid supplies are accessible on every floor
- Accidents and near-miss incidents are documented
- Work areas are organized and cleaned at the end of each day
- Construction sites are illuminated at night
- Machinery is operated only by qualified and authorized personnel
- Emergency procedures are explained to all personnel
When an accident occurs, our first question is not "Who made a mistake?" but "How was this allowed to happen?" Every identified cause is incorporated into our working procedures and the safety rules of future construction sites. These findings are shared with all teams to prevent similar incidents from occurring again.
Frequently Asked Questions
The occupational health and safety specialist and site manager share responsibility for safety at each construction site. The site manager carries out daily inspections, while risk assessments and training programs are prepared in coordination with the safety specialist. Every employee who identifies a hazardous situation has the right to stop work.
Yes, our clients may visit the construction site by arranging their visit in advance. During the visit, you will be provided with a safety helmet and high-visibility vest and accompanied by an authorized representative. If high-risk activities such as crane operations or concrete pouring are scheduled, we will recommend an alternative visiting time.
Yes. Every subcontractor working on our construction sites must submit the required training and medical fitness documentation for their employees before starting work. Employees who fail to comply with safety rules are removed from the site. If violations recur, our working relationship with the subcontractor is terminated.
First aid is provided immediately to the injured person, and emergency services are contacted at 112 if necessary. The accident is reported to the relevant authorities within the legally required timeframe, after which its causes are investigated together with the team. The findings are incorporated into our working procedures and shared with our other construction sites to prevent similar incidents.