Our Commitment

Safety Is Non-Negotiable

On military installations and Tennessee job sites alike, every M.A.D.E team member is held to the same safety standard, because there is no acceptable shortcut when lives are on the line.

Crew working inside a trench protected by shoring panels beside a concrete wall

A Safety-First Culture

M.A.D.E maintains a safety program built to meet OSHA, EM 385-1-1 (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers) and site-specific requirements on every federal installation we enter. Safety is not a checkbox; it is built into every phase of project delivery.

Field teams complete daily Job Hazard Analyses, hold regular toolbox talks and keep a zero-tolerance policy for unsafe behavior. Every crew member carries current certifications for the work they perform.

OSHA Construction Standards

Work performed to OSHA 29 CFR 1926 and applicable Tennessee regulations.

EM 385-1-1

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers safety manual required on DoD construction projects.

Daily Job Hazard Analysis

Every work day starts with a documented JHA, reviewed and signed by the crew on site.

Trained Crews

Technicians carry current credentials for their tasks, such as fall protection, confined space and first aid.

Safety in Practice

Controlled Work Zones

Crew in hard hats and high-visibility vests working beside an excavator bucket

Crew in hard hats and vests beside a crane truck inside caution tape

Traffic cones channeling a lane past a roadside work zone

Steel trench shoring box set in a deep excavation

Incident Response and Reporting

If a safety incident occurs, M.A.D.E follows a structured response and reporting process aligned with federal and client requirements. Near misses get the same attention as recordable incidents, because prevention depends on honest reporting.

Stop-work authority for every team member
Incident investigation within 24 hours
Root cause analysis and corrective action tracking
Safety metrics reported to project stakeholders