Safety experts at North Dakota State University remind other drivers to give trucks extra room to operate.

Recent safety advisory highlights potential problems with American Welding & Tank nurse tanks.

The camps help teens become familiar with the most serious hazards associated with operating tractors and agricultural machinery, along with the fundamentals of safe operation and maintenance.

NDSU Extension highlights the need for grain bin rescue equipment and training.

Farmers will build a farm first-aid kit and learn how to use the items in the case of serious injury.

NDSU Extension and the NDSU School of Nursing are offering Spring Stop the Bleed trainings for rural residents wanting to learn how to reduce deaths caused by unintentional injury.

NDSU Extension schedules multiple Stop the Bleed trainings across North Dakota.

NDSU Extension and the NDSU School of Nursing will partner to offer Stop the Bleed training for rural residents wanting to learn how to reduce deaths caused by unintentional injury.

Farmers should take steps to minimize the risk of combine fires.

Three dates and locations are available for North Dakota youth.

The use of heat lamps for newborn livestock increases the risk of fire, but proper safety precautions can reduce the risk.

Grant opportunities can help fire departments interested in grain bin rescue equipment and training.

Participants will build a farm first-aid kit and learn how to use the items in the case of serious injury.

The hydraulic hoses on tractors and implements must be in prime condition to withstand the extreme temperature changes of the winter months.

Farmers should take steps to minimize the risk of combine fires.

Exhibits will cover agriculture-related hearing loss, farm and ranch stress, and grain bin safety.

Topics include robotics, grain handling, farm and ranch stress, hearing loss, civic engagement and agribusiness.

Visual assessment of the baler can identify fire risks.

Following defensive driving can prevent motor vehicle crashes when farm equipment operators and motorists share the road.

Safe practices can mitigate the dangers of haying ditches.

Two dates and locations are available for North Dakota youth.

Keep grain as cool as possible during the summer to extend the storage life and limit insect activity.

The Tractor Safety School will be held May 26-28.

The goal of the Farm Safety Webinar Series is to start the conversation of safety as a priority at the farm/ranch level.

Now is a good time to be thinking about farm safety.

Avoid insect infestations and mold growth by keeping grain as cool as possible.

The plan helps emergency personnel know how to assess an accident involving livestock, make critical decisions, and keep themselves and the public safe.

Reducing the chance of transmitting diseases such as COVID-19 is critical to protecting all employees.

Farmers, ranchers and their employees need to follow physical distancing guidelines to minimize the risk for themselves and their families.

Here are 10 ways farmers and ranchers can protect themselves, their families and others from COVID-19.