Trans-Bridge Lines celebrates Safety Week with training, awards, and updates

Trans-Bridge Lines wrapped up its annual Safety Week 2025 with a full schedule of safety-focused trainings and employee appreciation events, reaffirming its commitment to safety.

The weeklong initiative, held May 19–23, featured training sessions tailored to office, shop, wash bay, and driving staff, along with guest speakers and hands-on demonstrations.

Safety Week
Transbridge Lines held its annual Safety Week in May.

Office and shop employees participated in sessions on traffic merging, workplace safety, active shooter preparedness led by Pennsylvania State Police, and health and wellness. Drivers gathered at the Port Authority Bus Terminal in New York City for training on vehicle inspections, accident protocols, and bus fire response procedures. A recognition ceremony followed, honoring drivers for safe driving milestones of up to 26 years.

Safety Week
At the end of Safety Week, Transbridge Lines honored drivers for their safety records.

Later in the week, staff learned about cybersecurity awareness and the safe use of earbuds in the workplace. Bethlehem Paramedics conducted CPR and AED training, giving every employee the chance to practice chest compressions and learn how to operate a defibrillator.

A key event was the annual State of the Company address by President Tom JeBran, who shared company updates, outlined goals, and celebrated employee contributions.

Safety Week
A highlight of Transbridge Lines’ Safety Week was President Tom JeBran’s State of the Company address, sharing updates, goals, and employee achievements.

“I believe our employees deserve transparency about our challenges and achievements,” JeBran said. “Safety Week is about more than driving—it’s about wellness, cybersecurity, and being prepared for real-life scenarios that affect both work and home life.”

Now in its 84th year, Trans-Bridge Lines, based in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, continues to prioritize safety, equipping its team with the tools and training needed to protect passengers and the community.

Photos courtesy of Trans-Bridge Lines

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