This study aims to analyze the perception and management of Environmental Emergencies and Occupational Health and Safety (EOHS) in the Glo-Djigbé Industrial Zone (GDIZ). Questionnaires, the interview guide and the observation grid were used to conduct investigations. The GIS analysis software ArcGIS 9.3 and the Excel 2019 spreadsheet were used to develop the maps and perform statistical processing of the data. A sample of 385 employees was interviewed during the investigations in the industrial units. The results show that 71.21% of the interviewees recognize strong winds, accidental spills of chemicals, fires and explosions, floods, tornadoes and earthquakes as environmental emergencies. For 68,08% of the interviewees, commuting and work accidents, excessive noise, falls, fires and explosions, inhalation of chemicals, various illnesses and others constitute emergencies. Occupational Health and Safety (OHS). Natural disasters, dangerous chemical reactions, human and facility failures are the main causes according to 69,40 % of respondents. Emergency equipment and tools, training and awareness-raising, the presence of an emergency response team and benchmarks, monitoring of performance indicators and simulation exercises are measures taken according to 75,24 % of respondents. The use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the systematic detection and reporting of risky situations is possible for improving responses to OHS emergencies.