Uncategorized
The State of Oregon fined four businesses a combined $44,600 in May for willful violations of state regulations meant to protect workers from COVID-19
Medford, OR – According to the statement, three of the four businesses have already indicated they will appeal the fines, and the fourth still has the option to request an appeal.
The Oregon Occupational Safety and Health administration has issued 159 citations to employers for violating COVID-19 safety requirements since the start of the pandemic.
Additional citations are still pending. A total of 32 violations have been issued to employers who the state says willfully flouted rules meant to protect workers from contracting COVID-19.
Cork Cellars Wine and Bistro in Sisters was issued a $17,800 fine for willfully allowing indoor dining at a time when Deschutes County was deemed extreme risk for COVID-19 spread and indoor dining was banned.
The restaurant has appealed the fine.
-
Eugene1 week agoOregon Republican gubernatorial candidate Drazan takes aim at Gov. Kotek over $96,000 ODOT hiring contract, tells her to leave the hiring to her in January
-
Eugene1 week agoEugene firefighters battle four-hour blaze that engulfed large rural home as difficult access and lack of fire hydrants complicate response
-
Eugene1 week ago33-year-old man arrested after ramming vehicles, punching officer in the face and slashing another with a knife
-
Eugene5 days agoWoman charged with DUII and reckless driving after allegedly driving wrong way and nearly causing multiple crashes in Eugene
-
Eugene5 days ago35-year-old man taken into custody after fatal shooting in Eugene, charged with second-degree murder
-
Eugene1 week agoEugene Springfield Fire responds to hazardous materials incident after chemical reaction overheats industrial equipment and releases gases
-
Oregon5 days agoOregon State Police arrest driver for DUII after clocking vehicle traveling over 110 mph on I-84
-
Eugene1 week agoEugene police invite families to free Halloween ‘Candy with a Cop’ event featuring trick-or-treating, police vehicles and first responders
