Delaware Safety Council
Safety Consultant in New Castle, Delaware

Client Reviews
About Delaware Safety Council
The Delaware Safety Council has been training workers and safety professionals across the state for decades. Based in New Castle, they offer a broad catalog of safety education, from basic first aid and CPR certification to OSHA compliance courses and workplace safety management programs. They work with businesses of all sizes, from small contractors to large industrial employers with complex training requirements. The Council operates as a nonprofit, which shapes how they approach their mission. They're focused on improving safety outcomes in Delaware workplaces, not just filling class seats. Their training is practical, regularly updated to reflect current standards, and delivered by instructors who bring field experience to the classroom rather than just regulatory familiarity.
How They Can Help
The Delaware Safety Council's core offerings include American Red Cross and American Heart Association certified first aid and CPR training, OSHA 10-hour and 30-hour courses for both construction and general industry, and specialized safety programs covering hazard communication, forklift operation, fall protection, and confined space entry. For employers, they offer on-site training delivery, which is often more practical for large workforces than sending employees offsite. Course content can be customized to address industry-specific hazards and integrated with a company's existing safety management system. They also offer safety consulting services including workplace hazard assessments, safety program development, and assistance preparing for OSHA inspections. These services are especially useful for small businesses that don't have a dedicated safety professional on staff and need outside expertise to build or strengthen their programs. The Council runs a safety library and resource center that members can access for reference materials, training aids, and regulatory guidance throughout the year.
What to Expect
Getting started with the Delaware Safety Council is straightforward. For training, you can register online, call their New Castle office, or have an HR or safety manager reach out to discuss group enrollment. They publish a course calendar for open-enrollment classes, and on-site training can be arranged by contacting their training coordinator directly. For consulting engagements, the process starts with an initial needs assessment, either by phone or on-site, to understand the scope of what's needed. From there, they develop a proposal that might include a hazard survey, safety program development, training delivery, or some combination of all three. Membership gives businesses access to discounted training rates, consulting resources, and the Council's safety library. Membership is available at several price tiers depending on organization size, and it typically pays for itself quickly for businesses that use training services on a regular basis.
Service Area
The Delaware Safety Council serves organizations throughout Delaware, with a strong concentration of clients in New Castle County, Kent County, and the Wilmington metro area. On-site training can be delivered anywhere in the state. They also serve some clients in neighboring areas of Pennsylvania and Maryland, particularly for specialized courses where there's no closer provider available.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Delaware Safety Council offer OSHA compliance consulting, or just training?
Are their CPR certifications accepted by hospitals and healthcare employers?
Can the Council deliver training at our facility?
What's included in a Delaware Safety Council membership?
How long do OSHA 10 and OSHA 30 certifications last?
Does the Council help businesses that have received an OSHA citation?
Is training available in Spanish?
How far in advance should we schedule on-site training?
Need OSHA-Ready Safety Plans Now?
SafetyFolio generates site-specific safety plans, toolbox talks, and inspection defense packs in minutes. OSHA-ready in 5 minutes, not 5 days.
Start Your Safety Plan