As temperatures rise around the country, OSHA is raising awareness of heat hazards and sharing guidance on staying safe. U.S. Department of Labor | June 16, 2022 |
Beat the heat with OSHA Every year, heat and humidity sicken thousands of workers and the most severe cases can be fatal. OSHAs Heat Illness Prevention campaign educates employers and workers on recognizing and avoiding the dangers of heat exposure. |
Preparing and supporting workers Working people are the heart and soul of our nation, Secretary of Labor Marty Walsh said at the AFL-CIO convention in Philadelphia. In his remarks, Secretary Walsh shared how the Department of Labor is preparing and supporting workers in this new era of the labor movement. |
Raising the Pride flag In recognition of LGBTQI+ Pride Month, the department is displaying the Pride flag at our D.C. headquarters. I am proud to work alongside the LGBTQIA+ members of the department, Deputy Secretary Julie Su said. Secretary Walsh and I are grateful to those who show up every day and make us proud to be a part of this agency. |
Putting data to work on behalf of Americas workers Deputy Secretary Su unveiled the departments inaugural Enterprise Data Strategy, which will guide our efforts to improve data collection, management and use. Without strong data, we cannot take wise action, Su said. When cutting edge data is put in the hands of advocates, unions, employers, researchers, workers and others, the nations economy benefits. |
| Back wages A federal investigation has recovered $348,380 in overtime back wages and liquidated damages for 144 underpaid workers of an Arizona construction employer. | |
| #WDACL On World Day Against Child Labor, we highlighted some department-funded projects supporting efforts to end child labor. | |
|
This email was sent to newsletter@newslettercollector.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: United States Department of Labor 200 Constitution Ave NW Washington, DC 20210 1-866-4-USA-DOL (1-866-487-2365) | |
|