- Utah, Texas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma are facing high fire risk and extreme drought conditions.
- High temperatures and heat advisories are current in Oklahoma, Tulsa, and Texas, compounded by drought expansion affecting both states.
OSHA recommends safety precautions for outdoor work in Texas and Oklahoma.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Aug 13
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What happened
OSHA recommends safety precautions for outdoor work in Texas and Oklahoma.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- OSHA recommends safety protocols for outdoor work in East Texas.Sub-event
OSHA issues safety recommendations for outdoor workers in Texas and Oklahoma.1 source
Keep exploring
Part of
High temperatures and heat advisories are current in Oklahoma, Tulsa, and Texas, compounded by drought expansion affecting both states.Also in this story
- Exceptional drought conditions were reported across several counties in Oklahoma, including Jefferson, Atoka, Stephens, and Bryan.
- Heat index drives EMSA response calls in Tulsa, where Money is providing medical advice.
Within Utah, Texas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma are facing high fire risk and extreme drought conditions.
The entities involved
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Texas
state of the United States of America
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Oklahoma
state of the United States of America
- Sullivan is running for Oklahoma Insurance Commissioner, while Glen Mulready currently holds the post. The race is taking place amid legislative changes to rate setting authority in the state.
- EVOLUTION, led by Pham, is restructuring its operations, diversifying from a single-field oil focus in Louisiana and holding interests in the SCOOP/STACK region.
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Occupational Safety and Health Administration
United States federal government agency
Related events
- OSHA mandates safety standards for heat exposure.
- OSHA proposes a federal heat standard in the US while the Union of Concerned Scientists documents risks to farm workers.
- Federal agency handles workplace safety standards in Missouri.
- Weather advisory issued for parts of Texas and Oklahoma.
- Extreme heat conditions necessitate the implementation of safety protocols involving federal agencies.