Reduce Risk. Avoid OSHA Violations. Protect Your Construction Jobsite.
We help contractors improve jobsite safety and avoid OSHA violations through field inspections.
Built on Real Executive and Field Experience
About LEED Engineering Solutions
LEED Engineering Solutions (LEEDES) helps contractors and organizations reduce risk, improve jobsite safety, and avoid OSHA violations through practical, field-driven safety solutions.
Industries We Support
- Construction & Infrastructure
- Transportation & ITS
- Manufacturing & Industrial
- Public Agencies
Why LEEDES
- Field-driven safety approach
- Real jobsite experience
- Practical, no-nonsense solutions
- Focused on preventing incidents and OSHA violations
Ready to Improve Your Jobsite Safety?
Schedule a consultation and get expert support for your project.
LEEDES USA | LEED Engineering Solutions, LLC
Safety Leadership Built for High-Risk Operations
We deliver executive-level safety and leadership solutions that help organizations operating in high-risk environments turn safety into measurable business advantage across construction, infrastructure, and critical operations in the United States.
Meet our Leadership Team
Juan Abdel Aziz
Birmania Carvajal
Birmania Carvajal
Founder | CEO
Birmania Carvajal
Birmania Carvajal
Birmania Carvajal
Vice President | Co - Founder
Own It – Leadership Development
Own It
Own It is a leadership development brand by Leed Engineering Solutions, LLC, focused on accountability, ownership, and execution.
We help leaders turn responsibility into action and strategy into results.
Aerial / Scissor Lift Training
Get Licensed & Certified for Aerial / Scissor Lift Operation
Aerial and Scissor lifts are work platforms used to safely move workers vertically and to different locations in a variety of industries including construction, retail, entertainment, and manufacturing. Scissor lifts are different from aerial because the lifting mechanism moves the work platform straight up and down using crossed beams functioning in a scissor like fashion. Although scissor lifts present hazards similar to scaffolding when extended and stationary, using scissor lifts safely depends on considering equipment capabilities, limitations and safe practices. Employers must comply with the following OSHA standards (29 CFR) to protect workers from hazards associated with scissor lifts.
English & Spanish Classes Available
Service locations
Florida
Whether clients require support for a single project, part-time engagement, or full-time assistance, LEEDES USA provides experienced safety and leadership resources tailored to operational needs.
Our services support organizations in safeguarding people, managing risk, and strengthening performance across high-risk environments.
Powered Industrial Trucks - Forklift Safety Training
Get Licensed & Certified for Safety on Warehouse Forklifts
Powered industrial trucks, commonly called forklifts or lift trucks, are used in many industries, primarily to move materials. They can also be used to raise, lower, or remove large objects or a number of smaller objects on pallets or in boxes, crates, or other containers. Powered industrial trucks can either be ridden by the operator or controlled by a walking operator. Over-the-road haulage trucks and earth-moving equipment that has been modified to accept forks are not considered powered industrial trucks.
Hazards associated with operating powered industrial trucks?
There are many types of powered industrial trucks. Each type presents different operating hazards. For example, a sit-down, counterbalanced high-lift rider truck is more likely than a motorized hand truck to be involved in a falling load accident because the sit-down rider truck can lift a load much higher than a hand truck. Workplace type and conditions are also factors in hazards commonly associated with powered industrial trucks. For example, retail establishments often face greater challenges than other worksites in maintaining pedestrian safety. Beyond that, many workers can also be injured when (1) lift trucks are inadvertently driven off loading docks; (2) lifts fall between docks and an unsecured trailer; (3) they are struck by a lift truck; or (4) they fall while on elevated pallets and tines
Rough Terrain Forklift Training
OSHA Powered Industrial Trucks, Forklifts, Rough Terrain Forklift, Safety Training Certification
The powered industrial trucks standard (29 CFR 1910.178) is the most commonly cited standard in the material-handling industries. Powered industrial trucks are addressed in specific standards for the general industry, construction, marine terminals, and long shoring. This section highlights OSHA standards, Federal Register notices (rules and proposed rules), directives (instruction to OSHA staff), and letters of interpretation (official letters of interpretation of the standards) related to powered industrial trucks. This course emphasizes on hazard identification, avoidance, control, and powered industrial truck safety.
It is a violation of federal law for anyone under 18 years of age to operate a forklift or for anyone over 18 years of age who is not properly trained and certified to do so.
English & Spanish Classes Available
OSHA requires that all new forklift operators receive training and certification, regardless of their prior experience. The updated regulations specify that forklift training must be tailored to the specific equipment being operated and the unique conditions of the work site. This course complies with the 29 CFR 1910.178 standard.