Despite the continous research to facilitate Wireless Sensor Networks development, most safety analysis and mitigation efforts in concurrency are still left to developers, who must manage synchronization and shared memory explicitly. We propose a system language that ensures safe concurrency by handling threats at compile time, rather than at runtime. The synchronous and static foundation of our design allows for a simple reasoning about concurrency that enables compile-time analysis resulting in deterministic and memory-safe programs. As a trade-off, our design imposes limitations on the language expressiveness, such as doing computationally-intensive operations and meeting hard real-time responsiveness. To show that the achieved expressiveness and responsiveness is sufficient for a wide rage of WSN applications, we implement widespread network protocols and the CC2420 radio driver. The implemetations show a reduction in source code size, with a penalty of memory increase below 10 percent in comparison to nesC. Overall, we ensure safety properties for programs relying on high-level control abstractions that also lead to concise and readable code.