The clocks have fallen back, and a lot of work now happens in low light. Shadows hide trip hazards, operators have a harder time spotting people, and the drive home gets tougher. This practical read shares simple ways crews can stay seen and stay safe through the darker months, from clean high visibility gear and better lighting to updated hazard assessments and a few smart end of day habits.

The clocks have fallen back. That extra hour of sleep was nice, but now the sun sets before many crews even pack up. For the next few months, a lot of work happens in low light.

Darker days change how a site feels. Shadows hide trip hazards. Equipment operators have a harder time spotting people. Drivers heading home are tired and squinting into headlights.

The good news? A few small changes make a big difference.

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