The OHS Regulations require risk identification, effective controls, and communication systems for anyone working alone. CheckMate handles all of it.
Section 3-24 of the OHS Regulations, 2020 outlines your obligations for workers working alone
A worker "works alone" when they're the only worker of that employer at the worksite, in circumstances where assistance isn't readily available if needed.
Section 3-24 →Before anyone works alone, the employer must identify the specific risks associated with that work, both from the work itself and from working alone.
Section 3-24 →Employers must take "all reasonably practicable steps" to eliminate or reduce the identified risks. This standard requires demonstrable action.
Section 3-24 →As a risk-reduction measure, the regulation lets you impose limits on, or prohibit, specified activities when a worker is alone. It doesn't publish a banned-activity list, you set those limits based on your hazard assessment.
Section 3-24 →Workers must be able to contact someone who can provide assistance. The communication method must actually work in the environment where they're working.
Section 3-24 →Employers with 10+ workers in moderate to high-hazard industries need a formal OHS Program. Lone worker procedures should be part of this program.
OHS Requirements →Saskatchewan requires risk identification, reasonably practicable controls, and effective communication. CheckMate provides all three with automatic documentation that proves compliance.
See How CheckMate Handles This →Many Saskatchewan employers think they're compliant when they're actually exposed
From agriculture to potash, we understand Saskatchewan's unique working conditions
Farmers, grain operators, and agricultural workers across Saskatchewan's vast farmlands work alone every day. CheckMate keeps them connected when they're hours from the nearest neighbor.
Saskatchewan is the world's largest potash producer. Underground workers, surface operators, and maintenance crews need robust lone worker protection in this demanding environment.
Field operators and service technicians work across Saskatchewan's Bakken and heavy oil regions. CheckMate provides the coverage and documentation you need.
Home care nurses and community health workers travel alone across Saskatchewan's rural communities. CheckMate provides the safety monitoring they deserve.
SaskPower contractors, telecom technicians, and utility workers maintain Saskatchewan's critical infrastructure, often alone at remote sites.
From Saskatoon to small towns, bylaw officers, parks staff, and public works crews work alone across Saskatchewan municipalities.
Saskatchewan OHS compliance in four simple steps
Via app, phone call, or satellite device at your configured intervals
Every check-in is logged with timestamp and location for your records
24/7 operators follow your escalation procedure immediately
If unreachable, we notify your designated emergency contacts and follow your escalation plan
Everything your lone workers need, one price
With CheckMate, human-powered protection is built in from day one. No surprise fees when you actually need someone watching.
Many app-only solutions advertise low per-user rates, then charge extra for actual human monitoring. When you add it up, they often cost more, and you still don't get 24/7 professional response.
Stop worrying about whether your lone worker program meets Section 3-24 requirements. CheckMate gives you the risk controls, communication systems, and audit trails that demonstrate "reasonably practicable" compliance.
Book a Free Compliance Review →No obligation. We'll walk through your current setup and show you exactly what you need.
Trusted by 900+ organizations across Canada