The E-Newsbrief of the National Clearinghouse is a free weekly newsletter focusing on new developments in the world of worker health and safety. Each issue provides summaries of the latest worker health and safety news from newspapers, magazines, journals, government reports, and the Web, along with links to the original documents. Also featured each week are updates from government agencies that handle hazmat and worker safety issues such as DOE, EPA, OSHA and others.

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Current Issue

• November 22, 2024
  • U.S. Department of Labor Kicks Off 10th Annual National Apprenticeship Week
  • Countries Agreed to Try to Hold Global Warming to 1.5 Degrees Celsius. Is That Still Possible?
  • A More Severe Strain of Mpox Has Been Detected in the U.S. For the First Time

Past Issues

• November 15, 2024
  • Statement by Assistant Secretary for Occupational Safety and Health on Occupational Injuries, Illnesses in 2023
  • Bird Flu Infections in Farmworkers are Going Undetected, Study Shows
  • It’s Already Official: You’re Living Through the Hottest Year on Record
• November 8, 2024
  • Celebrating the Life of Stephen Gregory Grant
  • 2024 APHA Annual Meeting
  • Department of Labor Encouraged by Decline in Worker Death Investigations
• November 1, 2024
  • Worker Training Program 2025-2030 Strategic Plan Now Available!
  • Worker Training Program 2025 Operational Matrix Now Available!
  • Implementing Effective Workplace Solutions to Prevent Opioid Use Disorder: A Resource Guide for the Mining Industry
• October 25, 2024
  • How the Economic Toll of Major Storms Reaches Far Beyond Their Direct Paths
  • Tyson Foods Under Investigation Again for Alleged Child Labor Violations
  • ‘American Malaria’ on the Rise in the U.S., Study Shows
• October 18, 2024
  • The Disaster Supplement Year 2 Meeting Page Now Available on the WTP Website!
  • Wildfires Are Coming to the Southeast. Can Landowners Mitigate the Risk in Time?
  • Safe Flood Cleanup and Portable Generator Use: OSHA Releases Videos
• October 11, 2024
  • 2024 WTP Fall Award Recipient Meeting and Workshop Registration Closes Today!
  • Hurricane Milton Damage Emerges as Storm Passes into Atlantic Ocean
  • When Hurricanes Hit, Flooded Industrial Sites and Chemical Releases Are a Silent, Toxic Threat
• October 4, 2024
  • 2024 WTP Fall Award Recipient Meeting and Workshop Registration is Now Open!
  • Possible Cluster of Human Bird-Flu Infections Expands in Missouri
  • Maryland Becomes the First East Coast State to Adopt Worker Heat Protections
• September 27, 2024
  • 2024 WTP Fall Awardee Meeting and Workshop Hotel Block Closes Soon!
  • Nursing Aides Plagued by PTSD After ‘Nightmare’ COVID Conditions, With Little Help
  • Hundreds of Thousands of Gallons of Tank Waste Ready to Be Solidified at Hanford, Site Official Says
• September 20, 2024
  • 2024 WTP Fall Awardee Meeting and Workshop Registration is Now Open!
  • U.S. Overdose Deaths Plummet, Saving Thousands of Lives
  • Inquiry Into Unexplained Bird Flu Case in Missouri Broadens to a Close Contact
• September 13, 2024
  • Updated Mold Clean-up and Treatment Orientation Now Available in Spanish!
  • Leveraging External Training Resources: Programs Assist with Limitations, Challenges
  • ‘Dismayed, but Not Surprised:’ Health Gap Between Urban and Rural America Is on the Rise
• September 6, 2024
  • Health Secretary Becerra Touts Extreme Heat Protections. Farmworkers Want More.
  • Suicide Prevention Month
  • National Preparedness Month 2024
• August 30, 2024
  • Heat Injury and Illness Prevention in Outdoor and Indoor Work Settings Proposed Rule
  • International Overdose Awareness Day Is August 31
  • National Recovery Month 2024
• August 23, 2024
  • 2024 WTP Fall Grant Recipient Meeting and Workshop Registration is Now Open!
  • The CDC Says COVID Is Endemic. That Doesn’t Mean the Danger Is Past
  • U.S. Military Rolling Out Targeted Mental Health Care for Service Members
• August 16, 2024
  • Updated Mold Clean-up and Treatment Orientation Now Available!
  • What to Know About the Mpox Global Health Emergency
  • A ‘Second Summer’ Forecast Includes Risks of High Heat, Wildfires
• August 9, 2024
  • Disaster Act Supplemental Funding Webpage Now Available!
  • EPA Pulls from the Market a Weedkiller Harmful to Fetuses
  • Native American Public Health Officials Are Stuck in Data Blind Spot
• August 2, 2024
  • WTP Fall 2023 Workshop Report Now Available!
  • Building Blocks for a Heat Stress Prevention Training Program Added to HEAT.gov
  • Asphalt Burns, Delirium, Body Bags: Extreme Heat Overwhelms ERs Across US
• July 26, 2024
  • Trench Collapses Have Killed Hundreds of Workers in The U.S. Over The Last Decade
  • US Probes Nearly 70 Suspected Human Cases of H5N1 Bird Flu
  • Rescue From Above: How Drones May Narrow Emergency Response Times
• July 19, 2024
  • The Building Blocks for a Heat Stress Prevention Training Program Now Available in Spanish on the WTP Website!
  • New Environmental Career Worker Training Program Highlight Reel
  • Despite Past Storms’ Lessons, Long-Term Care Residents Again Left Powerless
• July 12, 2024
  • The WTP E-Newsbrief Will Move to GovDelivery Next Week!
  • Protecting Our Communities: Tools and Resources for Natural Disaster Preparedness and Response
  • Worker Training Program Strives to Protect the Most Vulnerable
• June 28, 2024
  • The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences/Department of Energy Nuclear Worker Training Program Accomplishments and Highlights Report Now Available!
  • Therapists Learn How to Help Farmers Cope with Stress Before It’s Too Late
  • As Dengue Fever Cases Ramp Up Worldwide, Health Officials Tell U.S. Doctors to Stay Alert
• June 21, 2024
  • HAZMAT Training at DOE Nuclear Weapons Complex (UH4 - Clinical Trial Not Allowed) FAQs Now Available on the WTP Website
  • Environmental Health Chat Podcast: Heat Stress and Worker Health
  • Final Draft of 2025-2029 NIEHS Strategic Plan Available for Public Comment
• June 14, 2024
  • Impact Evaluation of Workforce Development in Disadvantaged Communities: The NIEHS Environmental Career Worker Training Program Report Now Available!
  • 9/11 First Responders with Severe Debris Exposure Have Higher Risk of Dementia, Study Finds
  • Nursing Homes Are Left in the Dark as More Utilities Cut Power to Prevent Wildfires
• June 7, 2024
  • Hazardous Materials Worker Health and Safety Training (U45 Clinical Trials Not Allowed) FAQs Now Available on the WTP Website
  • New Pathogen Safety Data Short Course and Instructor Guide Available on the WTP Website!
  • NIEHS Worker Training Program Stresses Partnership Power
• May 31, 2024
  • The Building Blocks for a Heat Stress Prevention Training Program Now Available on the WTP Website!
  • Spring 2024 Grantee Meeting and Workshop Post-Meeting Page is Now Live
• May 24, 2024
  • 2024 NOFO- HAZMAT Training at DOE Nuclear Weapons Complex (UH4 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)
  • The Department of Health and Human Services Releases NOFO for SBIR E-Learning for HAZMAT and Emergency Response
  • 2024 NOFO - Hazardous Materials Worker Health and Safety Training (U45 - Clinical Trials Not Allowed)
• May 17, 2024
  • COVID-19 Pandemic’s Impact on Mental Health and Substance Use, Workplace Solutions Training Tool Now Available in Spanish on the WTP Website
  • How Bird Flu Puts Workers on Farms and in Food Processing Plants at Higher Risk
  • Tribal Nations Invest Opioid Settlement Funds in Traditional Healing to Treat Addiction
• May 10, 2024
  • 2024 NOFO - Hazardous Materials Worker Health and Safety Training (U45 - Clinical Trials Not Allowed)
  • May is Mental Health Awareness Month
  • Department of Labor to Restructure Workplace Safety, Health Regional Operations Strategically to Protect Workers
• May 3, 2024
  • COVID-19 Pandemic’s Impact on Mental Health and Substance Use, Workplace Solutions Training Tool Now Available in Spanish on the WTP Website
  • Mental Health Crisis Centers and EmPATH Units: Offering Care That Busy ERs Can’t
  • Exposed to Agent Orange at US Bases, Veterans Face Cancer Without VA Compensation
• April 26, 2024
  • COVID Ignited a Global Controversy Over What Is an Airborne Disease. The WHO Just Expanded Its Definition
  • U.S. Bans Noncompete Agreements for Nearly All Jobs
  • Department of Labor Releases 2023 Injury, Illness Data
• April 19, 2024
  • Department of Labor Issues Final Rule Reducing Silica Dust Exposure, Better Protecting Miners’ Health from Irreversible Workplace Illnesses
  • How Gen Z Is Becoming the Toolbelt Generation
  • Rise and Grind? Working Late, Volatile Hours May Lead to Depression, Illness By 50
• April 12, 2024
  • WTP Spring Grantee Meeting and Workshop Registration Closes Today!
  • National Work Zone Awareness Week is April 15-19, 2024
  • City-Country Mortality Gap Widens Amid Persistent Holes in Rural Health Care Access
• April 5, 2024
  • WTP Spring Grantee Meeting and Workshop Registration Closes Soon! Hotel Block Closes Monday!
  • Washington State Profile Now Available on the WTP Webpage
  • Baltimore Bridge Collapse Calls Attention to The Growing Latino Labor Force and The Risks They Face
• March 29, 2024
  • Join Us in Congratulating Jim Remington, WTP Program Analyst, on His Retirement
  • WTP Spring Grantee Meeting and Workshop Registration Page Is Now Live!
  • A Paramedic Was Skeptical About This Rx for Stopping Repeat Opioid Overdoses. Then He Saw It Help.
• March 22, 2024
  • NSC Calls White House Initiative a ‘Meaningful Step’ Toward Ending Opioid Epidemic
  • Native Hawaiians Aim to Bring Cultural Sensitivity to Maui Wildfire Cleanup
  • Health Workers Fear its Profits Before Protection as CDC Revisits Airborne Transmission
• March 15, 2024
  • Apply Now for The Women’s Health Awareness, Environmental Justice Community Scholarship Program
  • WTP Spring Grantee Meeting and Workshop Registration Page Is Now Live!
  • Wildfire Smoke: State Policies for Reducing Indoor Exposure
• March 8, 2024
  • WTP Spring Grantee Meeting and Workshop Registration Page Is Now Live!
  • CDC Drops 5-Day Isolation Guidance for Covid-19, Moving Away from Key Strategy to Quell Infections
  • UN Environment Assembly Calls for Action to End the Use of the World’s Most Toxic Pesticides by 2035
• March 1, 2024
  • From Muddy Caves to D.C. Boardrooms, Decades of Worker Safety Leadership Earns Purdue Health Sciences Alumnus a Top Position in the U.S. Department of Labor
  • These Farmworkers Created America’s Strongest Workplace Heat Rules
  • Mayor Adams Won’t Release 9/11 Toxin Reports Until NYC’s Liability Risk Determined
• February 23, 2024
  • Tribute to Robert Bullard, The Father of Environmental Justice
  • Health Care Workers Push for Their Own Confidential Mental Health Treatment
  • Opioid Cravings Were Reduced by Anti-Obesity Drug in Small Study
• February 16, 2024
  • Evaluation Community of Practice: Disaster Training Evaluation Webinar Available on WTP Website
  • Barbara Rahke, Labor Organizer Who Changed the Face of The United Autoworkers, Dies At 75
  • What Is Temu, The Company Made Famous in Super Bowl Ads?
• February 9, 2024
  • OSHA Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
  • US Regulatory System Failed to Prevent Thousands of Deaths in Frontline Workers During the Pandemic
  • Register Now for National Drug and Alcohol Facts Week
• February 2, 2024
  • New Grantee Highlight on Ashlee Fitch, Director of WTP Grant Recipient Steelworkers Charitable and Educational Organization
  • Sierra Club Leaders to Join Dr. Robert D. Bullard on February 5 Black History Month Kickoff “Journey to Justice” Tour in South Alabama
  • Demand For Minerals Sparks Fear of Mining Abuses on Indigenous Peoples’ Lands
• January 26, 2024
  • U.S. Struck with Historic Number of Billion-Dollar Disasters in 2023
  • Rising Suicide Rate Among Hispanics Worries Community Leaders
  • Extreme Cold Snaps Could Get Worse as Climate Warms
• January 19, 2024
  • Department of Labor Seeks to Expand, Establish Protections for Today’s Emergency Response Workers
  • Construction Companies Are Exploiting Agricultural Visas to Underpay Workers. The Supreme Court Could Change That.
  • Food Delivery Workers, Overlooked in Life, Are Honored in Death
• January 12, 2024
  • Federal Fix for Rural Hospitals Gets Few Takers So Far
  • Abstract Submission for Safety Fest Tennessee is Now Open!
  • There’s a New Covid-19 Variant and Cases Are Ticking Up. What Do You Need to Know?
• January 5, 2024
  • APHA 2024 Call for Abstracts
  • New COVID-19 Hospitalizations Reach Levels Not Seen in Nearly a Year
  • They’re Paid Billions to Root Out Child Labor in the U.S. Why Do They Fail?
• December 22, 2023
  • U.S. Agency Concludes Chemical Leak That Killed 6 Georgia Poultry Workers was ‘Completely Preventable’
  • National Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries in 2022
  • Can Family Doctors Deliver Rural America from its Maternal Health Crisis?
• December 15, 2023
  • The Fight to Clean Up the Toxic Legacy of Semiconductors
  • Rift Over When to Use N95s Puts Health Workers at Risk Again
  • Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Estimated to Affect 3.3 million in U.S., More Than Previously Thought: CDC
• December 8, 2023
  • Women in Frontline Roles Need More Support: Report
  • The Surprising Environmental Cost of Rapid Testing, Mosquito Nets, and Other Lifesaving Health Products
  • Pilots Say They're Afraid to Seek Mental Health Care. The FAA Says It's Listening
• December 1, 2023
  • New Workshop Pages Available on the WTP Website
  • Union Pacific Fired Him Rather Than Heed His Warnings of Dangerous Rail Conditions
  • Overdose Deaths During Pregnancy Spiked Over the Past Few Years, Study Says
• November 17, 2023
  • November Is National Diabetes Month
  • The Fifth National Climate Assessment Has Been Released
  • U.S. Faces Almost Daily Hazardous Chemical Accidents, Research Suggests
• November 9, 2023
  • November is National Native American Heritage Month
  • Experts Talk Detecting Disease from Voice Biomarkers With AI, Privacy Concerns
  • A California Town Wiped Off the Map by Wildfire Is Still Recovering Five Years On
• November 3, 2023
  • Bringing Attention to Our 2023 SBIR Grant Award Recipients
  • Medical School on Cherokee Reservation Will Soon Send Doctors to Tribal, Rural Areas
  • A 'Tropical Disease' Carried by Sand Flies Is Confirmed in A New Country: The U.S.
• October 27, 2023
  • Tennessee State Profile Now Available on the WTP Webpage
  • A Seasonal Viral Stew is Brewing with Flu, RSV, COVID and More
  • Millions of Rural Americans Rely on Private Wells. Few Regularly Test Their Water
• October 20, 2023
  • The Impact of Work on Well-Being: Six Factors That Will Affect the Future of Work and Health Inequalities
  • Serotonin Levels Are Depleted in Long Covid Patients, Study Says, Pointing to a Potential Cause For ‘Brain Fog’
  • After Historic Strike, Kaiser Permanente Workers Win 21% Raise Over 4 Years
• October 13, 2023
  • Fall 2023 WTP Awardee Meeting and Workshop Agendas Will be Available Online This Afternoon!
  • Tribes Have Until October 15 to Apply for a Decade of Free Naloxone Under Tribal Opioid Settlement
  • Kaiser Workers Are Out on the Largest Healthcare Strike in U.S. History
• October 6, 2023
  • Health Care Has a Massive Carbon Footprint. These Doctors Are Trying to Change That
  • An El Niño Winter is Coming. Here’s What That Could Mean for The U.S.
  • More Schools Stock Overdose Reversal Meds, but Others Worry About Stigma
• September 29, 2023
  • Toxic Labor
  • Does the Risk of Getting Long Covid Increase Each Time You Get Reinfected?
  • First of Thousands of Lahaina Residents Return to Homes Destroyed by Deadly Wildfire
• September 22, 2023
  • Health Workers Warn Loosening Mask Advice in Hospitals Would Harm Patients and Providers
  • Stopping the Silent Epidemic of Suicide
  • The Kids on the Night Shift
• September 15, 2023
  • 2023 WTP Fall Awardee Meeting and Workshop Registration is Now Open!
  • 'No Words': 9/11 Death Toll Continues to Rise 22 Years Later
  • Why the CDC Has Recommended New Covid Boosters for All
• September 8, 2023
  • 2023 WTP Fall Awardee Meeting and Workshop Registration is Now Open!
  • 2022 Fall Workshop Report Available
  • Narcan is Now for Sale Without a Prescription. Here’s What to Know.
• September 1, 2023
  • Take Control of Disaster Preparedness During National Preparedness Month
  • September is National Recovery Month
  • Hurricane Idalia: How Climate Change is Fueling Hurricanes
• August 25, 2023
  • Maui Water is Unsafe Even with Filters, One of The Lessons Learned from Fires in California
  • ‘Atomic Veterans’ Overwhelmingly Denied Benefits for Illnesses Related to Radiation Exposure During Service
  • NOAA Forecasters Increase Atlantic Hurricane Season Prediction To ‘Above Normal’
• August 18, 2023
  • 2023 National Trainers’ Exchange Webpage is Now Live!
  • Maui Wildfires Highlight Rural Firefighting Dilemma
  • Coal Miners Plead with Feds for Stronger Enforcement During Emotional Hearing on Black Lung Rule
• August 11, 2023
  • Recovery Friendly Workplace Landscape Analysis Report
  • Pioneering Study Links Testicular Cancer Among Military Personnel to ‘Forever Chemicals’
  • AI Tool May Help Prevent Sudden Cardiac Arrest Among Firefighters
• August 4, 2023
  • As Wildfires Burn, Scientists Race to Understand the Health Dangers of Prolonged Exposure
  • 46 Million Americans Struggle with Substance-Use Disorder. It’s Time for Bosses to Stop Ignoring Them
  • The CDC Sees Signs of a Late Summer COVID Wave
• July 28, 2023
  • Call for Worker Training Program (WTP) Grantee Resources
  • Denae King, Ph.D. – Joining Forces with Communities to Address Health Disparities
  • Agents Of Change in Environmental Justice: Dr. Beverly Wright on How to Keep Environmental Justice Momentum
• July 21, 2023
  • International Brotherhood of Teamsters Consortium Success Story
  • Why Ongoing Worker Safety Training is Critical to Effective Disaster Response
  • OSHA Wants to Revise PPE Fit Requirements for Construction Workers
• July 14, 2023
  • Next Week: The Keystone Science Lecture Alabama Fire College Training to Build Response Capacity in Communities
  • Snow Shovels in Hand, Volunteers Help Vermont Communities Clear the Mud from Epic Floods
  • It's Hot. For Farmworkers Without Federal Heat Protections, It Could Be Life or Death
• July 7, 2023
  • Admiral Levine commends Worker Training Program
  • Heat is a Mortal Threat to Farmworkers. A Nurse May Have Found a Way to Protect Them.
  • California's Fire Season Has Begun as Debate Over Wildfire Retardant Heats Up
• June 30, 2023
  • New York Braces for More Smoke from Canada Wildfires as Chicago Air Quality Worst in World
  • Pregnant Workers May Get Longer Breaks, More Time Off and Other Accommodations as New Law Takes Effect
  • The NTSB is Holding Hearings into The Train Derailment in East Palestine, Ohio
• June 23, 2023
  • SBIR Fact Sheet
  • New State Profiles Webpage
  • Greg Abbott Has Cut Required Water Breaks for Texas Construction Workers and Labor Advocates Say It Could Kill Them
• June 16, 2023
  • 2023 NOFO - SBIR E-Learning for HAZMAT and Emergency Response (R43/R44 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)
  • Hazardous Air Quality Leaves Some Workers Gasping for Help
  • UPS Workers Facing Extreme Heat Win a Deal to Get Air Conditioning in New Trucks
• June 9, 2023
  • WTP Launches Disaster Tools App
  • Resources for Protecting Workers During Wildfire Smoke Events
  • Trapped at Work: Immigrant Health Care Workers Can Face Harsh Working Conditions and $100,000 Lawsuits for Quitting
• June 2, 2023
  • 2023 NOFO - SBIR E-Learning for HAZMAT and Emergency Response (R43/R44 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)
  • June is the Start of the Atlantic Hurricane Season
  • Sick Workers Tied to 40% of Restaurant Food Poisoning Outbreaks, CDC Says
• May 26, 2023
  • May 2023 Awardee Meeting Presentations Available
  • Building Capacity with American Indians and Alaska Natives to Handle Hazardous Materials and Respond to Emergencies
  • National EMS Week: EMS Worker Creates Props to Help Educate Trainees
• May 19, 2023
  • 2023 FOA - SBIR E-Learning for HAZMAT and Emergency Response (R43/R44 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)
  • Wildfire Awareness Month: How You Can Prepare
  • Cops Say They're Being Poisoned by Fentanyl. Experts Say the Risk is 'Extremely Low'
• May 12, 2023
  • May is Mental Health Awareness Month
  • U.S. Approves Temporary Nuclear Waste Storage in New Mexico
  • Self-Checkout Lanes Impact Black and Brown Workers
• April 28, 2023
  • BREAKING: AFL-CIO Report Data Shows Black Workers Dying on the Job at Highest Rate in Over a Decade
  • A look at workplace violence
  • Biden-Harris Administration recommends $562 million investment to make communities resilient to climate impacts as part of Investing in America agenda
• April 21, 2023
  • Applications Due Soon - Notice of Special Interest (NOSI): Promoting Health, Safety, and Recovery Training following Declared Disasters in 2022 (Admin Supp Clinical Trial Not Allowed), FAQs Available
  • National Work Zone Safety Week
  • Tribal Colleges Tap U.S. Energy Funds to Build ‘Living Labs’
• April 14, 2023
  • Last Call to Register: 2023 National Trainers' Exchange and Awardee Meeting
  • Notice of Special Interest (NOSI): Promoting Health, Safety, and Recovery Training following Declared Disasters in 2022 (Admin Supp Clinical Trial Not Allowed), FAQs Available
  • WTP Training Overview Flyer
• April 7, 2023
  • Registration Ending Soon: 2023 National Trainers' Exchange and Awardee Meeting
  • Notice of Special Interest (NOSI): Promoting Health, Safety, and Recovery Training following Declared Disasters in 2022 (Admin Supp Clinical Trial Not Allowed), FAQs Available
  • We Can Do It: Empowering Women in Construction Trades
• March 31, 2023
  • Daunting Recovery Underway in Tornado-Devastated Mississippi
  • The Dangerous Invisibility of the United States’ Construction Workers
  • Help Wanted: Women Needed for U.S. Chips Manufacturing Plan to Succeed
• March 24, 2023
  • Notice of Special Interest (NOSI): Promoting Health, Safety, and Recovery Training Following Declared Disasters in 2022 (Admin Supp Clinical Trial Not Allowed)
  • New WTP Training Tool: Respiratory Infection: An Overview for Workers and Employers
  • NIEHS Seeks a Health Specialist
• March 17, 2023
  • Keystone Science Lecture with Kenneth Oldfield
  • WTP COVID-19 Accomplishments Report
  • Biden Proposes Investment in Sectoral Training, Apprenticeships
• March 10, 2023
  • 2023 FOA - SBIR E-Learning for HAZMAT and Emergency Response (R43/R44 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)
  • California Fire Crews Help Clean up Snow and Conduct Rescues
  • Worker Safety Worries Brings OSHA Into East Palestine, OH
• March 3, 2023
  • History of Evaluation and Future Directions for the NIEHS Worker Training Program
  • Request for Information (RFI): Input for Developing the 2024-2028 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Strategic Plan
  • Union Rep: Employees Reporting Illness After Working on Cleanup for East Palestine Derailment
• February 24, 2023
  • EPA Orders Norfolk Southern to Clean up Toxic Derailment
  • Majority of Disabled People Never Go Home After Disasters
  • Fentanyl Deaths Among Troops More Than Doubled From 2017 to 2021
• February 17, 2023
  • Success Story: The Historically Black Colleges/Universities Consortium
  • Request for Information (RFI): Input for Developing the 2024-2028 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Strategic Plan
  • Lacking Answers, East Palestine Residents Plan to Test Soil, Water
• February 10, 2023
  • NIEHS/DOE Nuclear Worker Training Program 2021-2022 Factsheet
  • Firefighters’ Union Mounts Legal Push Against ‘Forever Chemicals’: ‘It Stops Now’
  • No, You Can't Predict Earthquakes, the USGS Says
• February 3, 2023
  • Registration Open: 2023 National Trainers' Exchange and Awardee Meeting
  • Request for Information (RFI): Input for Developing the 2024-2028 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Strategic Plan
  • Absence From Work at Record High as Americans Feel Strain From Covid
• January 27, 2023
  • The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Worker Training Program is Recruiting New Program Officer
  • Government Program Celebrates 25 Years of Commitment to Environmental Justice Movement
  • Updated Training Tool: Prevention of Occupational Exposure to Fentanyl and Other Opioids
• January 20, 2023
  • The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences is Recruiting New Program Officers and Scientific Review Officers
  • After a Brief Pandemic Reprieve, Rural Workers Return to Life Without Paid Leave
  • Women Accounted For 70.8 Percent of Workplace Illnesses Caused by Viruses in 2020
• January 13, 2023
  • 2022 Fall NIEHS WTP Awardee Meeting and Workshop Page
  • Federal COVID Aid OK'd to Pay for Roads, Natural Disasters
  • ‘We know what it’s like’: Workers in dangerous jobs empathize with NFL’s Hamlin
• January 6, 2023
  • New Report: Ebola Biosafety and Infectious Disease Response Worker Training Program
  • Unionized Healthcare Workers Earned Higher Pay: Research
  • Wave of Job-Switching Has Employers on a Training Treadmill