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Hurricane Cleanup and Recovery
OSHA has resources to help employers keep their workers safe during hurricane cleanup and recovery operations.
Safety starts with training and education.
Quality training and education helps prevent work-related injuries and illnesses. Learn about training and education opportunities nationwide.
OSHA now accepting electronic submissions of injury and illness reports
Employers can begin submitting Form 300A data using an electronic reporting system.
Learn more here.
2017 Proposed Beryllium Rule
Proposed rule modifies recent beryllium standards for the construction and shipyard sectors.
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Cleaning Up, Staying Safe
By Mandy Edens on September 6, 2017
8 Steps to Keep Workers Safe in the Heat
By Mandy Edens on May 26, 2016
OSHA Program for Small Businesses Makes a Big Difference
By Patrick Showalter on June 7, 2017
NEWSMore News
October 10, 2017
OSHA Resumes Regular Enforcement in Texas and LouisianaSeptember 26, 2017
U.S. Department of Labor Awards $10.5 Million in Training Grants To 80 Nonprofit Organizations for Workplace Safety and HealthSeptember 25, 2017
OSHA Cites Chicago Container Manufacturer After 4 Workers Suffer Injuries
OSHA WORKING WITH EMPLOYERS
Below are just a few examples of our cooperative programs that work with and recognize employers who create safe workplaces.
Consultation Offices can help employers identify workplace hazards, comply with standards, and establish safety and health programs. This service is free and confidential.