In This
Issue:
1. Injured
Employees Working Long Hours Face Job Loss Risks
2. Plant
Safety Tuneup
3. Orange, Conn.,
Contractor Hit with Fines for Cave-in Hazards
4. Welding
Safety: Ventilation is a Breath of Fresh Air
5. House Passes
Mine Safety Bill Despite Veto Threats
6. WDCEP Accepts
Proposals for Green Collar Job Analysis
7. Study Finds
Number of Mobile Workers on the Rise
2. Plant Safety Tuneup
Make the most out of your safety audits by following up on findings
and using your audit results to tune up your plant safety process.
>> More
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3. Orange, Conn., Contractor Hit with Fines
for Cave-in Hazards
An unprotected trench and other hazards at a Walgreens construction
site in New Haven, Conn., have resulted in OSHA proposing a total of
$74,600 in fines against an Orange, Conn., contractor. Louis Gherlone
Excavating Inc. was cited for a total of 11 willful, repeat and serious
violations of safety standards at a sewer line installation site.
>> More
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6. WDCEP Accepts Proposals for Green Collar
Job Analysis
The District of Columbia's growing "green economy" prompted the
Washington, D.C. Economic Partnership (WDCEP) to solicit bids for a
report that will determine the resources, training and policies needed
to meet the city's increasing green labor demand.
>> More
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7. Study Finds Number of Mobile Workers on
the Rise
The availability of advanced mobile technologies and the demand for
flexible work schedules have stimulated an upsurge in telecommuters
around the globe. A recent report from the research group IDC predicts
that the number of mobile workers worldwide could reach as high as 1
billion by the end of 2011, with nearly 75 percent of the U.S. work
force considered mobile by then.
>> More
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