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Articles by Katelyn Parady
National COSH on Heat Hazards, Silicosis and Attacks on Worker Safety
Katelyn Parady, Associate Director of the National Council for Occupational Safety and Health, joined the America's Work Force Union Podcast for a wide-ranging conversation on the most pressing threats to worker safety in the United States.
Commentary: Workers shouldn’t have to risk heat stroke
Global temperatures are rising — and workers in one of America’s hottest cities are finally getting some relief. During the summer of 2023, millions of people in Phoenix suffered a record-breaking 31 straight days of temperatures exceeding 110 degrees. In response, the city broke new ground with an ordinance requiring employers with city contracts to provide rest, water and shade for workers exposed to extreme heat.
Workers shouldn’t have to risk heat stroke
Global temperatures are rising — and workers in one of America’s hottest cities are finally getting some relief. During the summer of 2023, millions of people in Phoenix suffered a record-breaking 31 straight days of temperatures exceeding 110 degrees. In response, the city broke new ground with an ordinance requiring employers with city contracts to provide rest, water and shade for workers exposed to extreme heat.
Workers shouldn't have to risk heat stroke
By Jessica E. Martinez and Katelyn Parady, Progressive Perspectives Global temperatures are rising - and workers in one of America's hottest cities are finally getting some relief. During the summer of 2023, millions of people in Phoenix suffered a record-breaking 31 straight days of temperatures exceeding 110 degrees. In response, the city broke new ground with an ordinance requiring employers with city contracts to provide rest, water and shade for workers exposed to extreme heat.
Commentary: Workers shouldn’t have to risk heat stroke
Global temperatures are rising - and workers in one of America's hottest cities are finally getting some relief. During the summer of 2023, millions of people in Phoenix suffered a record-breaking 31 straight days of temperatures exceeding 110 degrees. In response, the city broke new ground with an ordinance requiring employers with city contracts to provide rest, water and shade for workers exposed to extreme heat.
Workers Shouldn’t Have to Risk Heat Stroke
Global temperatures are rising—and workers in one of America’s hottest cities are finally getting some relief. During the summer of 2023, millions of people in Phoenix suffered a record-breaking thirty-one straight days of temperatures exceeding 110 degrees. In response, the city broke new ground with an ordinance requiring employers with contracts to provide rest, water, and shade for workers exposed to extreme heat.
Lax oversight is hurting and killing Arizona workers. That must change
Opinion: The federal government almost stepped in to enforce worker safety laws in Arizona. That's a wake-up call for state agencies. Josefina Ahumada, Alison Harrington and Katelyn Parady opinion contributors The Industrial Commission of Arizona (ICA) and the Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health (ADOSH) have a crucial responsibility: To protect the lives and health of Arizona workers.
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