Training AvailableMiami-Dade · Broward · Palm Beach

Swing stage OSHA training — and the certified rigging to hang it from.

OSHA requires every person who works from a suspended scaffold to be trained by a qualified person — and separately requires the building owner to prove the anchors they tie off to were tested and certified. Most buildings solve one and fail the other. We line up both: training through an independent qualified trainer, and the anchor & davit load-test certification from La Gala (CGC 059211) and our licensed PE partner.

gavel What OSHA actually requires

A swing stage is a two-point suspended scaffold. The moment a worker steps onto one, three standards are live — two about the person, one about the building:

29 CFR
1926.454Scaffold training

Every employee who works on a scaffold must be trained by a person qualified in the subject matter to recognize the hazards and the procedures to control them — electrical, fall, and falling-object hazards, the correct use of the scaffold, and its load capacities. Retraining is required when the equipment or conditions change, or when an employee shows they don’t have the understanding to work safely.

29 CFR
1910.66 App CPowered platforms

For permanently installed powered platforms, operators must be trained and the training documented — covering operating procedures, the safety devices on the unit (emergency stop, limit switches, fall restraint), inspection, and emergency/rescue procedures.

29 CFR
1910.27(b)The building’s duty

Separate from any training: the building owner must inform the employer in writing that each anchorage was inspected, tested and maintained to hold ≥ 5,000 lb per worker — based on annual inspection and a load test at least every 10 years. A trained crew on an uncertified anchor is still a violation.

groups Who needs it

cleaning_servicesWindow-washing crews rigging from your roof anchors, davits or outriggers.
constructionFacade, paint & caulking crews working from a swing stage during restoration.
engineeringIn-house building & maintenance staff who ride the permanent powered platform.
apartmentBoards & property managers who need the documentation on file before work starts.

handshake How we run it — and who does what

We’re straight about the split, because it matters for your records:

schoolThe trainer

Training is delivered by an independent, qualified third-party trainer — a person qualified in the subject matter, as 1926.454 requires. They train your crew and issue the training documentation. We schedule it and bring them to your building.

verifiedLa Gala

We handle the equipment side: inspect, proof-load test and PE-certify the anchors, davits and outriggers to ANSI/IWCA I-14.1 and ASME A120.1 — and self-perform any corrective work if something fails. As an authorized Bee Access dealer we can also replace or add what your roof is missing.

One call books both. You end up with a trained crew and a certified anchorage — and paper for each, which is what an inspector, an insurer, or a plaintiff’s attorney will actually ask to see.

warning The exposure if you skip it

Under OSHA’s multi-employer citation doctrine, the association can be cited for a contractor’s worker on its roof. 2026 penalties run to $16,550 per serious violation and up to $165,514 for willful or repeat — per item, before any injury liability or insurance fallout. Training a crew and certifying a set of anchors costs a fraction of one citation.

Train the crew. Certify the rigging. One call.

Tell us your building and who’s going over the edge — we’ll line up the trainer and put your anchors and davits on a certification schedule. Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach.