This establishment reported 1 work-related death in its 2024 ITA filing — a fatal-injury rate of about 5 per 100,000 full-time-equivalent workers. For context, the national fatal-injury rate across all industries averaged 3.7 per 100,000 FTE in 2022 (BLS Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries). DART, computed below, counts only non-fatal cases (days away from work or restricted duty); it does not include fatalities.
Reported injury and illness, 2024
Fatalities1Days-away-from-work cases315Restricted-duty / transferred cases438Other recordable cases323Total recordable cases1,077Days lost to injury12,775
Injury rates (per 100 FTE-year, OSHA standard)
DART rate3.62 (days away + restricted/transferred)DAFW rate1.51 (days away from work only)Total recordable rate (TRIR)5.18 (all OSHA-recordable cases)Annual average employees14,748Total hours worked41,584,720
What these numbers mean. An OSHA-recordable case is a work-related injury or illness that resulted in death, days away from work, restricted work, transfer to another job, medical treatment beyond first aid, loss of consciousness, or significant injury diagnosed by a physician. DART rate is the OSHA-standard incidence measure — calculate it as (cases with days away + restricted/transferred) × 200,000 / hours worked. The 200,000 hours normalizes to 100 full-time-equivalent workers over a year. National average DART across all industries is around 1.7; high-risk industries (skilled nursing, warehousing, courier) routinely exceed 5.