Oregon
Mid-Valley Commercial Construction has achieved a milestone in its ongoing commitment to workplace safety and health – graduation from Oregon OSHA’s Safety and Health Achievement Recognition Program
Eugene, OR – According to the state officials, Oregon OSHA’s Safety and Health Achievement Recognition Program reportedly coaches employers on how to effectively manage workplace safety and health.
The program encourages Oregon employers to work with their employees to identify and correct hazards and to continuously improve.
In turn, companies are recognized for their success in reaching specific benchmarks during the five-year program.
An employer may graduate from SHARP after five years of participation.
Mid-Valley Commercial Construction has completed its SHARP journey, graduating in December 2023.
The SHARP evaluation of the Salem-based company included multiple visits by Oregon OSHA consultants to job sites.
-
Eugene7 days agoEugene police find missing woman deceased after search involving multiple teams
-
Oregon3 days agoOregon Gov. Tina Kotek says “President Trump cannot just erase a constitutional right with the stroke of a pen” after he renews effort to restrict birthright citizenship
-
Eugene7 days agoBrush fire behind Eugene’s Franklin Boulevard prompts multi-unit fire response near railroad tracks
-
Oregon3 days agoOregon Sen. Merkley says “Trump is tightening his authoritarian grip” as he pushes sweeping legislation to fight back, claims it’s aimed at restoring checks and balances
-
Eugene7 days agoEugene Springfield Fire responds to grass fire involving railroad trestle along Highway 99
-
Eugene3 days ago48-year-old woman found passed out behind wheel after crashing into pickup, Eugene police say she had alcohol in hand and had a .28% BAC
-
Eugene3 days agoESF crews provide lifesaving blood to critical patient after serious crash on Territorial Hwy
-
Oregon7 days ago“Textbook corruption and kids are paying the price,” Oregon Sen. Merkley claims Trump-linked firm in Texas was awarded huge contract supposed to help kids navigate immigration court
