Health & Safety - National Asphalt Pavement Association

NAPA's Mission

The National Asphalt Pavement Association (NAPA) works to support, advocate, and advance the asphalt pavement industry.

We support our members through education, technical advice, recognition programs, and peer engagement.
We advocate by engaging, collaborating with, and educating decisionmakers.
We advance the industry through innovation and research, thought leadership, and promoting safe, efficient, sustainable operations.

Expand Your Team

An extension of your team, our staff stand ready to serve on important issues ranging from advocacy, engineering, and health and safety to sustainability and workforce development. NAPA’s highly educated staff include three employees holding doctorates, 11 earning master’s degrees, and 18 boasting undergraduate degrees.

We also have applied knowledge with over two centuries of association leadership among the staff team. Learn more about how we can serve you.

JOIN NAPA

NAPA is the only national trade association that serves the asphalt pavement industry. Membership is available to any asphalt pavement mix producer, paving contractor, equipment manufacturer, material supplier, equipment distributor, engineering firm, or consultant.

For as little as one cent per ton, producer members have access to NAPA’s members-only portal, online directory, and discounts for meetings, events, and exhibit space at our World of Asphalt tradeshow.

Home

Expertise

Environment, Health & Safety

Health & Safety

Silica Rule

Keeping works safe is our top priority. NAPA and its partners have prepared numerous materials for the industry to ensure that they are in compliance with the Silica Rule.

COVID-19

The latest health and safety challenge - COVID-19 has quickly changed operations. Find the latest resources and recommendations.

GHS Hazard Communications

Advice from experts about how to comply with the 2013 OSHA Hazard Communication Standard for labels and safety data sheets.

Work Zone Safety

NAPA and its partners build training resources to help supervisors instruct new workers about safety risks on the jobsite.