Washington, DC —
OSHA Injury Report: Fort Myer Construction
Injury · Days away from work
At a glance
On , an injury at Fort Myer Construction in Washington, DC 20018 resulted in days away from work. Employee was cement Mason in highway street and bridge construction industry.
Where did this happen?
- Establishment
- Fort Myer Construction
- Parent company
- Fort Myer Construction
- Street
- 2237 33rd St. NE
- City
- Washington
- State
- DC
- ZIP
- 20018
- On-site location
- Trinidad and Florida Ave NE Washington DC.
What was the outcome?
- Outcome
- Days away from work (code 2)
- Type
- Injury (code 1)
- Days away from work
- 176
Before the incident
Picking up concrete forms from the previous concrete pour.
What happened
FMCC employee Mr. [REDACTED] while on the work site picking up metal concrete forms felt discomfort; described as a pocket of air; in his lower back. He initially mentioned the discomfort to his co-workers and then reported it to FMCC Foreman. Despite the discomfort; Mr. [REDACTED] continued working throughout the day. Before the end of his shift; he again informed his foreman about the pain his lower back.
Injury or illness
Lower back.
Object or substance involved
The contributing factor to the lower back pain was the metal forms.
Summary line
FMCC employee [REDACTED] felt lower-back discomfort while lifting metal concrete forms. He told coworkers then the foreman continued working and reported worsening pain again before shift end.
Employee and industry
- Job description
- Cement Mason
- SOC code
- 47-2051 — Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers
- NAICS code
- 237310 — highway street and bridge construction industry
- NAICS vintage
- 2022
- Avg employees
- 703
- Total hours worked
- 1411754
- EIN
- 540956585
- Establishment ID
- 1529544
- Employer case #
- 9
When (timing detail)
- Date of incident
- Shift started
- 8:00
- Time of incident
- 11:00
- Filing year
- 2025
- Submitted
- 02MAR26:18:17:00
Source
Data from OSHA ITA Form 300/301 electronic submissions, filing year 2025. ITA Case Detail records are establishment-reported submissions, not OSHA inspections — no per-record IMIS deep link exists.