OSHA 10/30 Training Catalog by Industry (2025)
The OSHA 10- and 30-hour outreach courses are the two entry points most state plans and many prime contractors require before a worker steps onto a covered site. The 10-hour awareness course covers front-line hazard recognition; the 30-hour supervisor course adds risk assessment, incident investigation, and program management. Both are organized by industry group — Construction under 29 CFR 1926, Manufacturing and General Industry under 29 CFR 1910 — and the catalog below groups every course outline by the regulation that anchors it.
Why It Matters
The OSHA 10/30 outreach courses map to the same standards that generate the citation reports — by industry group, not by generic safety
OSHA's annual enforcement data shows the same pattern year after year — the Construction 1926 standards (Subpart M fall protection, Subpart P excavation, Subpart K electrical, Subpart E PPE) generate the bulk of construction citations, and the General Industry 1910 standards (§1910.147 LOTO, §1910.212 machine guarding, §1910.1200 HazCom, §1910.146 confined space, §1910.134 respiratory protection) generate the bulk of manufacturing citations. The 10-hour and 30-hour outreach courses are organized to follow that same industry split — workers on a 1926 site learn 1926 trigger heights, workers on a 1910 site learn 1910 energy control — and a generic "safety awareness" curriculum that does not anchor to the applicable CFR part is one of the predictable gaps OSHA inspectors cite when training certifications are reviewed after an incident.
The three course outlines below mirror the citation pattern: the Construction 10-hour track anchors to 29 CFR 1926 Subparts M, P, K, E, and X; the Manufacturing 10-hour track anchors to 29 CFR 1910 §§147, 212, 1200, 146, and 134; and the General Industry 10/30-hour track covers the broader §1910 perimeter (walking-working surfaces, emergency action plans, electrical, bloodborne pathogens) with a 30-hour supervisor version that adds risk assessment and program responsibilities. Each card carries the applicable regulation, the program hours, the prerequisites for enrollment, and a link to the per-industry detail page with the full module-level outline.
3 tracks
Construction (1926), Manufacturing (1910), and General Industry (1910) — each anchored to the CFR part that drives the citations
10 + 30
10-hour awareness for front-line workers; 30-hour supervisor track for leads, foremen, and safety committee members
2025
Updated for the 2025 penalty schedule and the latest OSHA outreach-training program requirements
OSHA 10/30 Course Outlines
Three OSHA outreach training outlines grouped by industry
Each card below maps an outreach training track to the regulation that anchors it, lists the prerequisites for enrollment, and links to the per-industry detail page with the module-level outline. Pick the track that matches your site — Construction for any 1926 work, Manufacturing for any plant-side 1910 work, and General Industry for the broader 1910 perimeter (warehousing, logistics, R&D labs, facilities).
Prerequisites
- None — designed for entry-level construction workers
- Valid employer assignment to a covered construction task
Prerequisites
- None — designed for entry-level manufacturing workers
- Access to plant-specific equipment lockout points and SDS library for in-context walk-throughs
Prerequisites
- None for the 10-hour awareness track
- Designated supervisor, foreman, or safety-committee role for the 30-hour supervisor track
Related OSHA Safety Pages
The OSHA standards each outreach training track is anchored to
The OSHA 10/30 outreach courses exist to give workers a working knowledge of the standards they will be exposed to on the job. The links below are the per-standard pages that go alongside each course outline — the same Subpart M site that the Construction 10-hour track teaches is the same Subpart M site that the fall-protection safety page covers, and the same §1910.147 LOTO outline is the same §1910.147 that the manufacturing EHS software page unpacks.
Construction safety topics
Manufacturing safety topics
General industry safety topics
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