OSHA cited Elo Restoration LLC, operating as Elo Roofing, for 10 violations after two inspections found workers exposed to fall hazards at residential jobsites.
How employers can significantly reduce fall-related injuries and fatalities by following the Hierarchy of Fall Protection Controls.
Following multiple 2024 inspections, Newark-based RRC Home Improvement agrees to pay $155,000 and implement enhanced safety measures to protect roofing workers.
OSHA sets the baseline for fall protection—but is that really enough? As fall-related fatalities continue to rise, safety leaders must rethink their approach, with or without regulatory oversight.
Simply collecting safety data isn’t enough—workers must be able to easily find, understand, and act on it to stay safe.
Fall protection begins at the top with cognitive awareness and innovative PPE.
Understanding and complying with OSHA’s new rule on properly fitted PPE in construction.
A follow-up inspection at a New York warehouse prompted a federal agreement that includes new safety protocols, employee retraining, and oversight across multiple Adidas facilities.
Federal investigators found multiple safety violations following a fatal incident at a Florida donation center, including a repeat offense related to fall protection.
The lawsuit alleges the U.S. Postal Service violated federal whistleblower protections by firing an employee just 10 days after they reported a job-related injury while delivering mail.
This report highlights safety practices, equipment standards, and compliance strategies to reduce fall risks and protect workers during gutter installation, maintenance, and repair.
Employers nationwide are encouraged to pause work during the week of May 5–9 to raise awareness and prevent deadly falls in construction.
Gain practical insights and proven strategies for preventing falls during a week of free, expert-led safety webinars.
Troyer Roofing & Coatings to pay $290K in federal penalties, criminal fines.
The critical elements of fall protection involve identifying hazards, implementing safety solutions, embracing innovation, and fostering a culture of safety leadership.
This voluntary consensus standard outlines best practices for hazard communication, regulatory compliance, and training.
A New Jersey roofing contractor faces $328,545 in OSHA fines for repeated safety violations, including fall hazards at three worksites.
Corner Construction faces $266,175 in penalties after its fifth OSHA citation in two years.
Oregon OSHA fined a Newberg contractor $135,407 for repeated safety violations, including failing to protect workers from fall hazards.
OSHA fined Sunrun Installation Services $288,087 for repeat violations involving fall hazards at two residential solar installation sites.