Safety on construction sites is significantly influenced by various project-related factors that determine how work is planned, organized, and executed. One of the most important factors is project planning and scheduling. When a project is poorly planned or unrealistic deadlines are imposed, workers are often forced to rush tasks, skip safety procedures, and ignore protective measures. Tight schedules increase fatigue and stress, which contribute to human errors and accidents. Proper sequencing of activities, adequate time allocation for each phase, and integration of safety planning into the project timeline help reduce hazardous situations. Project design also plays a crucial role in influencing safety. Inadequate or complex designs may create unsafe working conditions, such as difficult access to work areas, unstable structures, or unclear structural details. Incorporating safety considerations at the design stage, often referred to as “design for safety,” ensures that hazards are identified and eliminated before construction begins. Clear drawings, accurate specifications, and risk assessments during the design phase help prevent confusion and dangerous improvisation on site. The size and complexity of the project directly affect safety performance. Large-scale projects involve multiple contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers working simultaneously. Without effective coordination, communication gaps can occur, leading to overlapping