Safety Incidents OSHA Severe Injury Reports · 2015–2025
5,189,992Inspections Most recent open 2026-07-18 Last loaded 2026-07-22

OSHA Inspection: GREATNESS GC CORPORATION

Referral inspection · Safety discipline

On , OSHA opened a referral safety inspection of GREATNESS GC CORPORATION in 918 N. BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA 19130 (NAICS 238130). OSHA activity number 346909575.

What this inspection record means

OSHA opens inspections for many reasons — routine scheduling under a national or local emphasis program, an employee complaint or referral, or a follow-up after a reported injury. Opening or conducting an inspection is not itself an allegation or a finding that this employer broke any rule; any findings appear as the citations listed below, and citations can be contested, reduced, or withdrawn.

Watch Greatness GC Corporation — free Get an email when a new federal OSHA severe-injury report for Greatness GC Corporation is published. One employer, no account, unsubscribe in one click.
Site address
918 N. BROAD ST.
City
PHILADELPHIA
State
PA
ZIP
19130
Mailing
2822 HOLME AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19152
Inspection type
Referral (C)
Scope
Partial (B)
Discipline
Safety
Advance notice
No
Union status
B
Opened
Closing conference
Case closed
Last modified
Data loaded
NAICS code
238130
Employees
4
Ownership type
A

2 citations on file for this inspection.

1926.20 B01

Serious Gravity 10 1 instance 3 exposed
Issued
Feb 9, 2024
Abate by
Feb 29, 2024
Penalty
Initial $4,839 · Current $4,839
29 CFR 1926.20(b)(1): The employer did not create or maintain a safety and health program to include, but not limited to, identification and control of hazards, training and education, and work safety rules and procedures to enable employees exposed to fall hazards to recognize and avoid unsafe conditions at the workplace.  a) Jobsite located at 918 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, PA.- On or about August 15, 2023, and times prior, a safety and health program had not been initiated and maintained which addressed the following basic elements;    Management Leadership - Management leadership means that business owners, managers, and supervisors:  - Make worker safety and health a core organizational value.  - Are fully committed to eliminating hazards, protecting workers, and continuously improving workplace safety and health.  - Provide sufficient resources to implement and maintain the safety and health program.  - Visibly demonstrate and communicate their safety and health commitment to workers and others.  - Set an example through their own actions.   Worker Participation - All workers at a worksite should participate, including those employed by contractors, subcontractors, and temporary staffing agencies. In an effective safety and health program, all workers:  - Are encouraged to participate in the program and feel comfortable providing input and reporting safety or health concerns.  - Have access to information they need to participate effectively in the program.  - Have opportunities to participate in all phases of program design and implementation.  - Do not experience retaliation when they raise safety and health concerns; report injuries, illnesses, and hazards; participate in the program; or exercise safety and health rights.   Hazard Identification and Assessment - To identify and assess hazards, employers and workers:   - Collect and review information about the hazards present or likely to be present in the workplace.  - Conduct initial and periodic workplace inspections of the workplace to identify new or recurring hazards.  - Investigate injuries, illnesses, incidents, and close calls/near misses to determine the underlying hazards, their causes, and safety and health program shortcomings.  - Group similar incidents and identify trends in injuries, illnesses, and hazards reported.  - Consider hazards associated with emergency or non-routine situations.  - Determine the severity and likelihood of incidents that could result for each hazard identified, and use this information to prioritize corrective actions.   Hazard Prevention and Control - To effectively control and prevent hazards, employers should:  - Involve workers, who often have the best understanding of the conditions that create hazards and insights into how they can be controlled.  - Identify and evaluate options for controlling hazards, using a "hierarchy of controls."  - Use a hazard control plan to guide the selection and implementation of controls, and implement controls according to the plan.  - Develop plans with measures to protect workers during emergencies and non-routine activities.  - Evaluate the effectiveness of existing controls to determine whether they continue to provide protection, or whether different controls may be more effective.  - Review new technologies for their potential to be more protective, more reliable, or less costly.   Education and Training - Education and training provides employers, managers, supervisors, and workers with:  Knowledge and skills needed to do their work safely and avoid creating hazards that could place themselves or others at risk. - Awareness and understanding of workplace hazards and how to identify, report, and control them.  - Specialized training, when their work involves unique hazards.   Program Evaluation and Improvement - Program evaluation and improvement includes:  - Establishing, reporting, and tracking goals and targets that indicate whether the program is making progress.  - Evaluating the program initially and periodically thereafter to identify shortcomings and opportunities for improvement. - Providing ways for workers to participate in program evaluation and improvement.   Communication and Coordination for Host Employers, Contractors, and Staffing Agencies - Effective communication and coordination among such employers means that, before coming on site, contractors and staffing agencies and their workers are aware of:  - The types of hazards that may be present.  - The procedures or measures they need to use to avoid or control their exposure to these hazards.  - How to contact the host employer to report an injury, illness, or incident or if they have a safety concern.   It also means that host employers and their workers are aware of:  - The types of hazards that may arise from the work being done on site by workers employed by contractors or staffing agencies.  - The procedures or measures needed to avoid or control exposure to these hazards.  - How to contact the contract or staffing firm if they have a safety concern.  - What to do in case of an emergency.
Recent events (1)
  • — Z (S) $4839

1926.501 B01

Repeat Gravity 10 1 instance 3 exposed
Issued
Feb 9, 2024
Penalty
Initial $9,679 · Current $9,679
29 CFR  1926.501(b)(1): Each employee on a walking/working surface with an unprotected side or edge 6 feet or more above a lower level was not protected from falling by the use of a guardrail system, safety net system, or personal fall arrest system.  a) Jobsite: 918 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, PA 19130 - On or about August 15, 2024, the employer did not ensure that employees engaged in residential construction activities working from the 3rd level of a building made of concrete and steel under active construction were protected from fall hazards by the use of a fall protection system.  Greatness GC Corporation was previously cited for a violation of this occupational safety and health standard or its equivalent standard 1926.501(b)(13) which was contained in OSHA inspection number 1659006, citation number 1, item number 1 and was affirmed as a final order on July 21, 2023, with respect to a workplace located at 2715 Manitou Road, Rochester, NY 14624.
Recent events (1)
  • — Z (R) $9679

View Greatness GC Corporation's full OSHA safety record →

This record is reproduced from the U.S. Department of Labor Open Data API (OSHA inspection dataset). The original IMIS detail view is available at OSHA's Establishment Search for activity number 346909575.

Look up any company's OSHA accident reports by company, or browse severe injury reports by year, state, and company.