See the operation.
Understand the work, interfaces, equipment, people, contractors, and conditions that create exposure.

Industry knowledge turns broad requirements into practical controls for the sites, people, equipment, contractors, and operating conditions in front of you.
Find your industry
A construction project, production line, logistics yard, hospitality venue, and municipal contract do not create risk in the same way. Effective support begins with how the operation actually works.
Understand the work, interfaces, equipment, people, contractors, and conditions that create exposure.
Connect legal, client, certification, and operational requirements to the right workplace controls.
Give managers and teams clear responsibilities, practical routines, and evidence that stays current.








Select the environment closest to your operation. Each industry page connects the work to the most relevant safety, compliance, training, and workforce support.
Project appointments, safety files, contractor control, site inspections, audits, meetings, and changing construction risk.
Explore constructionMachinery, energy, maintenance, production pressure, competence, occupational hygiene, and repeatable operating control.
Explore manufacturing and engineeringVehicles, pedestrians, loading, storage, material handling, fleet activity, fatigue, and work across multiple locations.
Explore logistics and transportProject delivery, electrical exposure, work at height, contractors, remote sites, commissioning, and operational handover.
Explore renewable energyOccupied buildings, maintenance teams, service providers, public interfaces, emergency readiness, and landlord duties.
Explore facilities and propertyFood handling, kitchens, guests, public spaces, events, hygiene, certification, and fast-moving service teams.
Explore hospitality and food safetyHigh-hazard work, process interfaces, permits, isolation, contractors, emergency response, and evidence-led assurance.
Explore oil and gasPublic infrastructure, tender requirements, dispersed work, subcontractors, community interfaces, and client reporting.
Explore municipal contractorsIndustry experience shortens the distance between identifying a requirement and making it work in the workplace.
Conversations begin with the work, not a generic template or a fixed package.
Consulting, systems, audits, training, industrial relations, and specialist services support one operating reality.
Controls are designed for the way leaders, supervisors, employees, and contractors make decisions every day.
If the business spans more than one category, begin with the activity, site, or exposure creating the most immediate concern.
The listed sectors reflect common areas of work, not a limit on support. SMG can review the operation, legal context, and risk profile to confirm whether the required expertise is available.
Yes. A common framework can set the standard while site-specific assessments, responsibilities, procedures, and records address the differences between locations and activities.
No. Start with what is happening in the business. The first conversation can define the relevant industry context, immediate exposure, and most useful service scope.
Tell us where the work happens, what is changing, and where control feels uncertain. We’ll help identify the right starting point.
Discuss your operation