EHS stands for Environment, Health, and Safety. In the United States, EHS refers to the programs, policies, procedures, and controls employers use to protect workers, manage environmental responsibilities, and maintain regulatory compliance. “Environment” often includes waste, emissions, spills, and sustainability tracking. “Health” includes occupational health risks, exposure controls, medical surveillance, and illness prevention. “Safety” includes hazard identification, training, inspections, incidents, corrective actions, and injury prevention. For safety managers, EHS is the operating framework that connects compliance requirements with practical field execution.