HB&G Building Products Inc. has been cited for 15 serious violations, the agency announced.
Valley International Cold Storage has been fined $76,500.
L&I cited Industrial Container Services for seven failure to abate serious violations related to the confined space hazards and for not ensuring that moving parts were de-energized to prevent workers from becoming caught in machinery.
OSHA investigators concluded Integra Health Management failed to protect its employee from workplace violence hazards.
FDA said the company's suppositories are not approved by the FDA and are misbranded because they do not bear adequate directions for use as required by law.
It is important to note that any documents produced can be utilized to issue citations, thus, the employer should not produce any documents unless required by law.
The $77,000 penalty is for failing to comply with requirements for loading and securing heavy cargo, according to the agency.
Inspectors will be on the lookout for five hazards: musculoskeletal disorders caused by patient handling, bloodborne pathogens, workplace violence, tuberculosis, and slips, trips and falls.
It said the company was fined $6,600 for not safeguarding exposed shafts in four locations, including the conveyor where Busha died; and $8,400 for a serious-repeat violation of not ensuring that bench grinders were guarded to prevent severe injuries to the hand and face.
A worker was seriously injured when his arm became trapped in a conveyor belt he was maintaining.
The oil rig fire resulted in three deaths and two serious injuries.
The staffing agency also allowed assault and abuse of those employees, according to the U.S. Department of Labor.
The temporary staffing company was cited for a serious violation in December 2014.
OSHA says the death could have been prevented.
The two companies are considered imminent hazards to public safety.
Homestead, Fla.-based Contender Boats faces $106,000 in proposed fines following OSHA's investigation.
A 7-ton buoy hit and killed two workers last December when a chain broke at the Naval Inactive Ships Maintenance Office.
Representatives of companies of varying sizes talked about steps they took to improve their safety culture.
AIHce 2015 presenter outlines hazards faced by tower climbers and reports 80 percent of 2002-2014 fatalities in the industry were during equipment installation, maintenance, and repair—not tower construction.
Griffin Lumber & Hardware received a willful violation from OSHA, which said the company ignored hazards.