Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville.

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Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. OSHA’s New Electronic Recordkeeping/Anti- Retaliation: Ramifications for CGA Members Melissa A. Bailey Ogletree Deakins, LLP

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Webinar Instructions Can’t hear the program? Click the phone request button on the Participants tab to request a dial-in phone number.

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. By hosting this Webinar, California Grocers Association (CGA) and the CGA Educational Foundation (CGAEF) are providing an opportunity for their members and attendees to learn general information that may be of interest to your company. The Webinar is designed to provide practical and useful information on the subject matter covered. However, CGA is not engaged in rendering legal, accounting or other professional advice or services. CGA/CGAEF does not review or approve the content of the webinar presented by guest speakers and others, and makes no representations or warranties about the accuracy or legality of any legal or other recommendations provided during the webinar. If legal advice or other expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional should be sought. CGAEF Disclaimer

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Loss Prevention, Safety and Risk Management Committee

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. LPSRM Committee Mission Statement “The California Grocers Association Loss Prevention, Safety and Risk Management Committee is a member-driven network of professionals. Through this network, we add substantial value to our companies by developing best practices and collaboratively resolving challenges. We expand our members’ knowledge through professional development and continuous learning opportunities. By serving as Loss Prevention, Safety and Risk Management experts for the California Grocers Association, we strategically advance both our profession and the food industry.”

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. LPSRM Steering Committee Steering Committee Members Chair Mike Bowers Northgate Gonzalez Markets Dave Tognetti Raley’s Supermarkets Alex Milley Unified Grocers Tim Mahoney Gelson’s Markets Lynn Melillo Bristol Farms Eric Schmidt Holiday Markets/SavMor Foods Dave Heylen Calif. Grocers Association This committee is led by industry practitioners who have the same focus as you.

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. LPSRM Committee Benefits Professional Free for member companies Engage small & large retailers Best practice development Open, no-barriers dialogue Access to public officials Personal Build your network with experts Learn new approaches for success Educational opportunities Add relevance to your position Prepare yourself as an industry leader

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. LPSRM Committee Opportunities General Committee Disaster Recovery sub-committee Education & Outreach sub-committee Qualifications Required: CGA Member Company Extensive supermarket or specialty experience Strong desire to contribute Please contact: Dave Heylen

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Upcoming Events! LPSRM Committee Meeting November 2, 2016: Los Angeles Area December 2016 Webinar on emerging industry topic 2017 Strategic Planning Conference

. ogletreedeakins.com OSHA’s New Electronic Recordkeeping/Anti- Retaliation: Ramifications for CGA Members Presented by: Melissa A. Bailey (Washington, D.C.) (202)

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. 11

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. New Regulation On May 12, 2016, OSHA amends the Recordkeeping regulation: Some employers required to electronically submit injury and illness records to OSHA annually Explicit anti-retaliation provisions 12

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Current Regulation Submit 300 logs, 300A, 301 reports to OSHA when requested On-site Inspection BLS Survey 13

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. New Regulation Establishments with 250+ employees must annually submit 300 Log 301 Forms 300A Summary Establishments with employees in certain industries must annually submit 300A Summary 14

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Industries Covered for 300As 15

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. What is an “Establishment”? A single physical location where business is conducted or services provided For mobile crews – main or branch offices, terminals, stations that either supervise work activities or are the “base” for employees Must include full-time, part-time, seasonal, and temporary employees All employees employed throughout the calendar year are counted 16

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Triggered by Establishment Size Electronic submission requirements are on establishment basis Electronic submission requirements are NOT triggered by size of entire company Company with multiple establishments may have different reporting requirements depending on the size of each establishment 17

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. What Information Must Be Submitted? Establishment with 250 or more employees submits: 300 Logs – employee names 301 Incident reports Employee name/address Treating health care professional’s name Name and address of treating facility 300As must be submitted in their entirety Establishment with employees submits OSHA 300A 18

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. How Will Information Be Submitted? Employer does the redacting No specifics on reporting system provided in final rule System may enable employers to transmit data electronically instead of completing online forms OSHA intends to make system compatible for 301-equivalent forms OSHA will implement a system that allows, but does not require updates The corporate office may submit information on behalf of establishments covered by rule 19

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Why the Redactions? OSHA will publish the electronic data on publicly- available website OSHA may also provide reporting and analytical tools from submitted data OSHA will not publish employee names/personally- identifiable information 20

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. How Will the Public Use the Information? Consumers: Decide who to do business with Potential Employees: Select a “safe” employer Employees: May access injury and illness information without requesting from employer Host Employers: Select “safe” contractors 21

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. How Will the Public Use the Information? Unions: May use to organize and in bargaining Organizing: “We represent employees in your New Jersey operations. Their rates are lower than the Texas rates. You should elect us to represent you in Texas.” Collective Bargaining: “Rates are higher for certain projects/operations because you need to hire more employees.” 22

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. How Will the Public Use the Information? Plaintiff’s Attorneys: Establish evidence that employer’s actions constitute gross negligence that negates the workers’ compensation bar “ABC Foods has had 3 struck-by incidents over the past three years. As a corporation, the actions taken to prevent future accidents was clearly inadequate because my client was struck. This is gross negligence and my client is entitled to tort damages.” 23

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. How Will OSHA Use the Information? Prioritize to perform more inspections at worksites with high incident rates or certain types of injuries Establish willful violation based on reports of similar accidents occurring at multiple locations OSHA can now easily see the “corporate” track record This is a potential game-changer from an enforcement perspective Will OSHA expand the requirements? 24

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Filing Dates 25 Beginning in 2019, reports due on March 2 of each year

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Anti-Retaliation Provisions 26

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Retaliation Protection Under Consideration November 2013: OSHA issues original proposal January 2014: Public hearings “Prevalent concern” was creating “motivations for employers to under-record injuries and illnesses, since each covered establishment’s” data would be public “Some employers already discourage employees” from reporting by “disciplining or taking other action against employees” who are injured 27

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. New Anti-Retaliation Provisions Under new provisions, employer must: Inform employees of their right to report injuries and illnesses Provide a “reasonable” reporting procedure that does not deter or discourage employees from reporting injuries and illnesses Refrain from taking “adverse action” against employee for reporting injury or illness 28

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Inform Employees of Right to Report Injury or Illness Communicate to employees that they have the right to report and that retaliation is unlawful Based on evidence that “workers did not report injuries or illnesses for fear of retaliation from their employers” “Additional benefit of reminding the employer that such adverse actions are illegal” 29

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Inform Employees of Right to Report Injury or Illness What additional steps would employers need to take? Rule already requires employers to inform employees how and when to report injuries/illnesses Employees already required to post OSHA poster that includes information about right to file a whistleblower complaint This will become the new poster in the break room 30

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Reasonable Reporting System Prohibits employers from adopting “unreasonable” reporting procedures What makes a system “unreasonable”? Test: Whether the action would deter a “reasonable employee” from reporting a work-related injury or illness? 31

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Reasonable Reporting System Reporting procedure should not require multiple steps “Rigid” reporting requirement Reporting rules “cannot penalize workers who do not realize immediately that their injuries are serious enough to report, or even that they are injured at all.” Fairfax Memo (3/12/12) Reporting procedure must allow reporting of injury/illness within reasonable timeframe after employee realizes injury occurred. Many comments focused on MSDs 32

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Reasonable Reporting System Phil works lifting heavy boxes all afternoon and wakes up sore the next day Calls in and tells his boss he is going to the doctor because his back is sore; gets medical treatment OSHA likely to view discipline as unreasonable Melissa cuts her hand on a metal piece; slaps a Band- Aid on it and tells no one Cut gets infected and medical treatment is required May be difficult for OSHA to argue that discipline is retaliatory 33

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Adverse Action: Disciplinary Policies Disciplining employee who reports injury/illness regardless of whether employee violated safety rule Disqualifying employee who reports injury/illness from promotion or bonus Pre-textural discipline based on violation of safety rules Safety rule only enforced when employee injured Rule is vague – “maintain situational awareness” or “work carefully” 34

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Adverse Action: Disciplinary Policies John experiences an amputation while using equipment without a guard Written-up for using unguarded equipment John complains to OSHA OSHA: “Have uninjured employees been disciplined for failing to use guards?” Melissa hurts her back and is disciplined for failing to “lift carefully” Employer has training and job aids to train employees in proper lifting techniques Uninjured employees disciplined/counseled 35

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Adverse Action: Drug Testing Regulation “does not ban drug testing of employees” However, drug testing limited to incidents in which “employee drug use is likely to have contributed to the incident” and where testing “can accurately identify impairment caused by drug use” “Blanket post-injury drug testing policies deter proper reporting” 36

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Adverse Action: Drug Testing Examples where drug testing is unreasonable: Bee sting Repetitive motion strain Injury caused by “lack of machine guarding or a machine or tool malfunction” “Employers need not specifically suspect drug use before testing, but there should be a reasonable possibility that drug use” was a factor 37

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Adverse Action: Drug Testing Does the test measure level of impairment at the time of the injury? Employers can continue to test to comply with other federal laws (DOT, NRC) and state workers’ compensation programs Practical Impact: Fact-based inquiry will be necessary before testing More difficult to administer and raises potential HR issues 38

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Adverse Action: Drug Testing Many unanswered questions Potential practical impacts Fact-based inquiry necessary before testing? OR Program applied neutrally – drug-tested because medical treatment required, not because injury reported Adverse action or deterrent to reporting? Exercising judgment as to who gets tested – Pandora’s box of HR issues 39

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Adverse Action: Incentive/Disincentive Programs Examples of programs that could violate rule Entering employees who did not report injuries in drawing Awarding bonus to team if no one reported injuries Rate-based incentive programs that reward workers for achieving low rates of reported injuries and illnesses “OSHA encourages incentive programs that promote worker participation in safety-related activities, such as identifying hazards or participating in investigations or injuries, incidents, or ‘near misses’” 40

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Adverse Action: Incentive/Disincentive Programs “It is a violation for an employer to use an incentive program to take adverse action, including denying a benefit, because an employee reports” “Denying a benefit” includes disqualifying an employee or group of employees from receiving a bonus Are bonus programs per se illegal now? What about the pizza party/“safety BBQ”? 41

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Adverse Action: Incentive/Disincentive Programs Many unanswered questions Bonus system for management is not a violation Assumption is that managers are not reporting injuries EVP not missing out on a bonus because EVP reported an injury 42

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Adverse Action: Incentive/Disincentive Programs Employee programs Employee receives a bonus if he/she does not experience a recordable injury? Difficult to defend Team/operating unit/company bonus: Can OSHA prove a violation? No single injury “tips the scale”; many injuries not “reported” because they are obvious 43

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. What is the Remedy? To “abate” a violation of the anti-retaliation provisions in the recordkeeping regulation, employer could be required to: Remove discipline from file Reinstate employee Pay back pay Pay a bonus to an employee or group Does OSHA have this authority? 44

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Implications Compliance officers become EEOC investigators Injured employees as the protected class Examination of employer’s motives in issuing discipline Key issue: Were uninjured employees who violated the same safety rule treated the same way? Biggest issue: OSHA second-guessing disciplinary actions taken 45

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Effective Date Anti-retaliation provisions effective on August 10, 2016 These provisions apply to all employers required to maintain injury and illness records regardless of establishment size 46

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. State Plan States Cal-OSHA must adopt injury and illness recordkeeping requirements that are substantially the same by November 2016 Lag in effective date of anti-retaliation provisions Federal states – in effect on August 10, 2016 State plan states – may not be effective until after November

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. 48

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Thank You 49 Melissa A. Bailey Ogletree Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C K Street, N.W. Suite 1000 Washington, DC Phone: (202)

Atlanta / Austin / Berlin / Birmingham / Boston / Charleston / Charlotte / Chicago / Cleveland / Columbia / Dallas / Denver / Detroit (Metro) / Greenville Houston / Indianapolis / Jackson / Kansas City / Las Vegas / London / Los Angeles / Memphis / Mexico City / Miami / Milwaukee / Minneapolis Morristown / Nashville / New Orleans / New York City / Orange County / Philadelphia / Phoenix / Pittsburgh / Portland / Raleigh / Richmond San Antonio / San Diego / San Francisco / Seattle / St. Louis / St. Thomas / Stamford / Tampa / Toronto / Torrance / Tucson / Washington, D.C. Moving Forward November 2, 2016: Los Angeles Area December 2016 Webinar on emerging industry topic 2017 Strategic Planning Conference Ensure your company is represented! Contact: