The agency's Nov. 4 newsletter summarizes five October 2014 preventable occupational fatalities.
The aim is to help employers focus on employees’ safety, health and well-being.
The Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin, aluminum factory has been cited for one willful, one repeat and one serious health violation.
The association's 2009 survey of companies that kept return on investment data reported a 100 percent positive ROI on having an athletic trainer on site, and more than 90 percent of respondents reported employees' days away from work declined by 25 percent or more.
The Freeport, Florida company is facing proposed penalties of more than $71,000.
The safety board also cited the pilot's decision to continue flying into deteriorating weather conditions.
The Health and Safety Executive served 10 enforcement notices on Murphys (Waste) Ltd between 2009 and early 2014, with the most serious breaches related to defects in machines that presented serious risks of injury or death to employees.
Hiring will increase in the manufacturing and service sectors compared with November 2013, according to the society’s Leading Indicators of National Employment survey out Nov. 6.
Alleged misconduct has caused more than $7 million in plan losses, the department claims.
Good Old Days Foods Inc., a Little Rock, Ark., company, has been fined $47,600.
The program provides funding for small-scale projects that promote increased interaction between workplace parties, organizations, and/or researchers.
"While flying is already incredibly safe, I want passengers to know that we're setting even higher standards for new airplanes so they can fly safely in icing conditions," U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx said.
Voters in Guam started the wave when a medical marijuana proposal passed with 56 percent of voters approving it.
The Conway, Ark., company faces $78,500 in penalties.
The tape measure fell over 400 feet.