NCCCO's Code of Ethics is as follows

20 March 2008

1. free of bias with regard to religion, ethnicity, gender, age, national origin and disability.

2. so as to place the safety and welfare of workers associated with the lifting operation above all other considerations.

3. so as to protect nearby general public, property and the environment.

In addition, I will:

4. make my management aware if I have safety concerns relating to the lifting operations which I am performing not knowingly violate safety related regulations, warnings or instructions set forth by OSHA, recognized safety standards, or the crane manufacturer.

Not misrepresent or knowingly deceive others concerning my experience or the capabilities of myself or the crane I am operating.

Not misrepresent or misuse my certification card or the NCCCO logo, which are the property of NCCCO, and I understand that I must return the card to NCCCO immediately if required to do so.

MAGAZINE
NEWSLETTER
Delivered directly to your inbox, World Crane Week Newsletter features the pick of the breaking news stories, product launches, show reports and more from KHL's world-class editorial team.
Latest News
In Memoriam: Earl Johnson, Jr., 1931-2023
ACT sadly reports that founder of Southern Industrial Constructors, Earl Johnson, Jr., 92, passed away on March 15. 
How can companies utilize the latest construction tech?
In 2023, as builders adapt to economic, supply chain and labor challenges, they’re turning to ConTech (construction technology) to boost performance.
The evolution of equipment and manufacturers in the SC&RA
In honor of the the Association’s 75th anniversary, this month spotlights member companies including Link-Belt Cranes, Trail King, Tadano, Kobelco Cranes and Liebherr. 
CONNECT WITH THE TEAM
D.Ann Shiffler Editor, American Cranes & Transport Tel: +1 512 869 8838 E-mail: d.ann.shiffler@khl.com
Matt Burk VP Sales Tel: +1 312 496 3314 E-mail: matt.burk@khl.com
CONNECT WITH SOCIAL MEDIA