At the Safety+ Symposium's OSHA Mega Session, Deputy Assistant Secretary Jim Frederick unveiled OSHA's initiatives and recognized Robert Simmons with the 2023 National SGE of the Year Award among other safety advocates.
The VPPPA's Safety+ Symposium concluded at the Orlando World Center Marriott, encompassing over 50 workshops, an expo, and special events like the Kennedy Space Tour and golf tournament. The symposium brought together safety professionals for key insights and networking opportunities.
Cedar Head LLC faces $41,303 in penalties following the tragic incident.
The partnership will focus on issues specific to outdoor advertising.
Using tablet-based audiometers in occupational hearing tests can enhance OSHA compliance, optimize convenience, harness real-time noise monitoring, and offer increased data security.
When employees come forward to report misconduct or unethical behavior within their organization, they are known as whistleblowers.
The "Respond Ready Workplace" program addresses workplace overdose deaths.
The presentation focused on non-conventional approaches to near-miss programs.
The annual event offers a combination of networking and educational events.
The grant aims to enhance inclusive workplaces for people with disabilities.
The VPPPA's annual Safety+ Symposium, currently taking place at the Orlando World Center Marriott in Orlando, Fla., has officially opened its expo hall doors, and attendees can explore the latest in safety products, gear, and technologies with over 150 exhibitors.
The construction company’s president faces a willful violation citation.
Attendees have the opportunity to expand their knowledge with a dynamic lineup of sessions on Sept. 19 and 20. Here are three workshops that are must-see sessions for any attendee.
What is the role of public works employees in emergency management and what health and safety risks do they face? Dr. Dennis Terpin joins the podcast to answer those questions and discuss the need for designated safety officers in the realm of Public Works.
The agency proposed $548,801 in fines to the company.