105,313Records 71,083Employers 85,290Hospitalizations 27,770Amputations 2015-01-01 2025-10-31
Safety Incidents OSHA Severe Injury Reports · 2015–2025

Employer profile — to

Bureau of Land Management

Federal OSHA safety record across 12 records in 7 states.

At a glance

Federal OSHA records for Bureau of Land Management include 12 Severe Injury Reports, 0 Form 300/301 injury filings, and 0 OSHA inspections, spanning 7 states, with incidents dated between and . Aggregated from three OSHA data feeds; per-record detail and source citations are linked below.

By source

SIR12 records Injuries0 records Inspections0 records

Severe Injury Reports — 12

Date range to

Most recent 12 of 12 reports for this employer.

FORT WAINWRIGHT, ALASKA —

Bureau of Land Management

Event Multiple types of overexertions, bodily motion and position

Hospitalized

DENVER, COLORADO —

Bureau of Land Management

EventFall on same level due to tripping, unspecified

Hospitalized

PLUMAS LAKE, CALIFORNIA —

Bureau of Land Management

EventStruck by falling object or equipment, n.e.c.

Hospitalized

ITA Form 300/301 Injury Reports — 0

No ITA Form 300/301 injury filings recorded for this employer.

OSHA Inspections — 0

No OSHA inspections recorded for this employer.

Recent OSHA citations

No OSHA citations recorded for this employer.

Locations on record

FORT WAINWRIGHT, ALASKA
3 records
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
1 record
PLUMAS LAKE, CALIFORNIA
1 record
ALAMOSA, COLORADO
1 record
DENVER, COLORADO
1 record
BILLINGS, MONTANA
1 record
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
1 record
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO
1 record
LA PINE, OREGON
1 record
ROSEBURG, OREGON
1 record

Industries (NAICS codes seen)

NAICS 921190
—
NAICS 922160
—
NAICS 924120
—

Sources

This profile aggregates federal OSHA records from three published feeds: OSHA Severe Injury Reports, the ITA Establishment-Specific Injury and Illness Data (Form 300/301), and the U.S. Department of Labor Open Data API (OSHA inspections). Records are matched to this employer by normalized name; small variations in spelling, punctuation, and capitalization collapse to one profile, while materially different legal entities (e.g. parent vs. subsidiary with distinct hyphenated names) remain separate.