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Public Safety Report - June 25, 2022

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Crime and Public Safety | Report shows racial disparities in arrests by…

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Crime and public safety | report shows racial disparities in arrests by pasadena, south pasadena and glendale police departments.

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LOS ANGELES — Arrest and booking data from three police departments in Northeast Los Angeles County — the Glendale Police Department, the Pasadena Police Department and the South Pasadena Police Department — showed large disparities in arrests by race, according to an analysis issued Monday by the county Commission on Human Relations.

The report reveals that Black and Latino arrest rates in the suburban cities are much higher than those for Whites and Asians. The county commission also determined that cash bail disparately impacts Black and Latino arrestees, who are more likely to be given jail time for similar offenses committed by White and Asian arrestees.

In addition, data obtained from the three police agencies through public records requests show that arrests cluster especially around major commercial centers in the cities, except for arrests for violent crimes, which cluster in areas with higher Black and Latino populations.

Further, disparate arrest trends based on race/ethnicity are primarily driven by misdemeanor offense arrests, including drug offenses reclassified by Prop. 47.

Passed in 2014, the measure made simple drug possession a much less serious charge than in previous years.

“For decades, local police accountability efforts have been focused primarily on the big three metropolitan police departments in Los Angeles County — L.A. County Sheriff’s Department, Los Angeles Police Department, and Long Beach Police Department,” according to the report.

“Consequently, important information about small to mid-sized police departments, especially those in suburban cities, often has been overlooked. This report is a preliminary effort to remedy this omission by surveying the data collection landscape for suburban police departments, uncovering potential disparities in enforcement actions, and illustrating the need for parity.”

The report found that all three suburban police departments had an arrest rate of between 40 and 42 per 10,000 residents in 2011 and 2012 — matching the arrest rate in the city of Los Angeles. However, between 2011 and 2019, arrest rates diverged considerably. In Los Angeles and South Pasadena, arrests per 10,000 fell by close to 50%, reaching 22 per 10,000 citizens in Los Angeles and 24 per 10,000 citizens in South Pasadena, according to the commission.

Over the same time period, the report showed, arrests per 10,000 citizens were unchanged in Glendale and increased in Pasadena to 48 per 10,000 citizens. As a result, Glendale and Pasadena have conducted nearly twice as many arrests per resident in recent years than has the city of Los Angeles. While arrests per resident fell in Glendale and Pasadena in 2020 and 2021 with the COVID-19 pandemic, they remained well above the arrest rates in Los Angeles and South Pasadena, the report says.

According to the report’s breakdown, Latinos account for 42% of arrestees in Glendale, 45% in Pasadena, 55% in South Pasadena, and 47% in Los Angeles.

Black arrestees, meanwhile, constitute the second-largest racial category in Los Angeles and Pasadena, and the third-largest racial category in Glendale and South Pasadena. Black arrestees accounted for 8% of arrests in Glendale, 12% of arrests in South Pasadena, 27% of arrests in Pasadena, and 29% of arrests in Los Angeles, the commission reported.

At the same time, White arrestees account for 20% to 30% of arrestees in each city. In Glendale, which has a large Armenian population, 27% of arrestees were White and do not have an Armenian surname, while an additional 18% of arrestees had an Armenian surname — the large majority of whom were identified by the police department as White, according to the report.

White arrestees, including White-identifying Armenians, made up 27% of arrests in South Pasadena, 21% of arrests in Pasadena, and 19% of arrests in Los Angeles. Asian arrestees made up a small share of arrests in all four cities, from 5% of arrests in South Pasadena to less than 1% of arrests in Los Angeles.

In a look at arrestee demographics, the study found that:

–Black and Latino arrestees are over-represented relative to the population in all four cities, including Los Angeles;

–The rate of over-representation for Black and Latino arrestees has barely changed over the past 10 years;

–Women make up between 20% to 25% of arrestees in all four cities, with small variations by race. The share of Asian arrestees who are women is somewhat higher than for other races, ranging from 27% in Glendale to 41% in Los Angeles; and

–About half of arrestees in Glendale and Pasadena are city residents. Black and Hispanic arrestees are over-represented among city residents in both cities.

In terms of geography, findings showed police activity centered on the largest commercial and office areas of Pasadena (Old Town), Glendale (Americana/Galleria in the downtown area), and South Pasadena (Fair Oaks and Mission streets), suggesting that suburban police focus their attention on the highest traffic areas and on protection of property and the economy.

The commission also offered recommendations for police departments in support of better understanding of their policing practices, including by making efforts to regularly release redacted arrest or incident data to the public.

The Pasadena Police Department said in a statement on Tuesday that the department has “an ongoing commitment to responsiveness regardless of race” and will “continue to respond to any and all calls for service.”

“In 2022 and 2023, the percentages are commensurate with crime reports received by the police department and should be taken in context with the increased transitory population in the city of Pasadena, as that number increases significantly during the daytime and special events unique to the city,” Pasadena Police Chief Gene Harris said in the statement. “In the spirit of transparency and continued improvement, we report the data regularly to the City Council and the Community Policing Oversight Commission. The last report was on February 5, 2024, and is posted on the city website.”

The Glendale Police Department said in a Monday night statement that it was not consulted during the report’s formulation.

“This omission is concerning as we are committed to transparency, fostering open discussions, and actively involving the community,” the statement said.

“Additionally, it disregards valuable insights and perspectives that could have contributed to a more precise representation of our arrest practices and community engagement efforts.”

The statement also said “it is imperative to note that over half of the arrests made in Glendale involve non-residents, underscoring the importance of considering regional dynamics when interpreting arrest statistics. This indicates a need for a more nuanced approach to understanding law enforcement data.”

The statement said the headline on the release, “New Report Shows Racial Disparities in Suburban Police Department Arrests in Northeast Los Angeles,” “is taken out of context.”

“The report’s authors use aggregate arrest data to identify racial disparities;” the statement said. “However, a thorough examination of Glendale’s data reveals that these assertions may be misleading. Throughout the majority of the data period, our arrest rates have remained consistent, with fluctuations during 2020 and 2021 attributable to the challenges posed by the pandemic.

“Our arrests should be analyzed within the context of Los Angeles County and Glendale’s unique demographics, socio-economic landscape, and population against the other cities studied.”

A request for comment was placed with the South Pasadena Police Department.

The study was published by the county Commission on Human Relations, in partnership with Dr. Seva Rodnyansky and Dr. Jorgen Harris of Occidental College.

Southern California News Group staff writer Hunter Lee contributed to this report.

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CBP Releases January 2024 Monthly Update

WASHINGTON — U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) released operational statistics today for January 2024. Migrant encounters along the southwest border were significantly lower than experienced in December. CBP monthly reporting can be viewed on CBP’s Stats and Summaries webpage .

“As a result of seasonal trends, as well as enhanced enforcement efforts by the men and women of CBP and our international partners, southwest border encounters between ports of entry dropped by 50% in January. We continue to experience serious challenges along our border which surpass the capacity of the immigration system,” said Troy A. Miller, Senior Official Performing the Duties of the Commissioner. “CBP remains on the frontline in preventing fentanyl and other dangerous drugs from entering our country, enforcing our nation’s laws and interdicting 34% more fentanyl and 68% more cocaine than the previous month.”

CBP continues to work closely with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services to quickly process individuals encountered at the border and remove those who do not establish a legal basis to remain in the United States, utilizing consequences strengthened by the Circumvention of Lawful Pathways Rule.  Since May 12, 2023 to January 31, 2024, DHS has removed or returned over 520,000 individuals, the vast majority of whom crossed the southwest border, including more than 87,000 individual family members. The majority of all individuals encountered at the southwest border over the past three years have been removed, returned, or expelled.  Total removals and returns since mid-May exceed removals and returns in every full fiscal year since 2013.

Below are key operational statistics for CBP’s primary mission areas in January 2024. View all CBP statistics online. 

Ensuring Border Security and Managing Migration  

CBP has taken significant steps to surge personnel and resources to impacted areas and address challenges we have experienced across the southwest border. CBP continues to expeditiously process and remove individuals who do not have a legal basis to remain in the country. We are working together with our domestic and foreign partners to jointly limit disorderly migration across the region, offering lawful pathways and cutting out ruthless smugglers who continue to spread falsehoods and show disregard for the safety and well-being of vulnerable migrants. CBP is targeting and disrupting transnational criminal organizations and smugglers who take advantage of and profit from migrants.

In January 2024, the U.S. Border Patrol recorded 124,220 encounters between ports of entry along the southwest border, a decrease of 50% from December 2023.

CBP’s total encounters along the southwest border in January 2024 were 176,205, a decrease of 42% from December 2023. Total encounters include U.S. Border Patrol encounters between ports of entry, as well as individuals who presented themselves at ports of entry (including those with CBP One appointments, detailed further below).

Among CBP’s 176,205 total southwest border encounters in January 2024, encounters with single adults decreased by 35% compared to December 2023, encounters with unaccompanied children decreased by 37% , and encounters with family unit individuals decreased by 51% .

CBP continually analyzes and responds to changes in migration patterns, particularly irregular migration outside of legal pathways and border crossings. We work with our federal and international partners to combat human smuggling. The fact remains: the United States continues to enforce immigration law, and our borders are not open for those without a legal basis to enter the country. Migrants attempting to enter without authorization are subject to removal under Title 8 authorities.

CBP’s message for anyone who is thinking of attempting to circumvent lawful pathways to enter the United States is simple: don’t do it. When noncitizens cross the border unlawfully, they put their lives in peril. The U.S. Border Patrol has undertaken significant efforts in recent years to expand capacity to aid and rescue individuals in distress. To prevent the loss of life, CBP initiated a Missing Migrant Program in 2017 that locates noncitizens reported missing, rescues individuals in distress, and reunifies decedents’ remains with their families in the border region. In January, the U.S. Border Patrol conducted 245 rescues, totaling 1,611 rescues in FY 2024 .

View more migration statistics and rescues statistics .  

CBP One™ App   

The CBP One™ mobile application remains a key component of DHS’s efforts to incentivize noncitizens to use lawful, safe, humane, and orderly pathways and disincentivize attempts to cross between ports of entry. In January, CBP processed approximately 45,000 individuals through appointments at ports of entry utilizing advanced information submitted in CBP One™

CBP One appointments accounted for 87% of noncitizens processed at ports of entry;  demonstrating that noncitizens will follow an orderly process when one is available. Since the appointment scheduling function in CBP One™ was introduced in January 2023 through the end of January 2024, 459,118 individuals have successfully scheduled appointments to present at ports of entry using CBP One™  instead of risking their lives in the hands of smugglers. The top nationalities who have been processed are Venezuelan, Mexican, and Haitian.

A percentage of daily available appointments are allocated to the earliest registered CBP One™ profiles, so noncitizens who have been trying to obtain appointments for the longest time will be prioritized. CBP is continually monitoring and evaluating the application to ensure its functionality and guard against bad actors. 

CHNV Parole Processes

Through the end of January 2024, over 357,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans arrived lawfully and were granted parole under the parole processes. Specifically, over 75,000 Cubans,  144,000 Haitians,  64,000 Nicaraguans, and  92,000 Venezuelans were vetted and authorized for travel; and over  74,000 Cubans,  138,000 Haitians,  58,000 Nicaraguans, and  86,000 Venezuelans arrived lawfully and were granted parole.

As Safeguarding Communities by Interdicting Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs

As the largest law enforcement agency in the United States, CBP is uniquely positioned to detect, identify, and seize illicit drugs before they enter our communities. CBP’s combination of interdiction and intelligence capabilities, complemented by its border search authorities, scientific services, non-intrusive inspection equipment, and canine detection teams, places it at the forefront of the U.S. government’s efforts to combat illicit fentanyl and other dangerous drugs.

CBP continues to conduct operations, including Operation Apollo, which target the smuggling of illicit fentanyl and other dangerous drugs. These operations leverage intelligence and investigative information to target drug traffickers’ supply chains and interdict items required in the production of illicit fentanyl, including precursor chemicals, pill presses and parts, movement of finished product, and illicit proceeds.

Nationwide in January, fentanyl seizures increased 34% and cocaine seizures increased 68% from December to January.

To date in FY 2024 through January, CBP has seized 7,000 pounds of fentanyl. CBP has stopped more fentanyl in the last two years than in the previous five years combined, and we continue to optimize our intelligence and field operations to stop these deadly substances from reaching American communities. 

Additional CBP drug seizure statistics can be found on the Drug Seizure Statistics webpage .

Facilitating Lawful Trade and Travel and Promoting Economic Security 

 As international travel continues to increase, CBP is leveraging technology to streamline efficiency and increase security at air and land ports of entry. Travelers are encouraged to utilize CBP’s mobile apps to enhance their travel experience, including the Global Entry Mobile Application and Mobile Passport Control , as well as new Global Entry Touchless Portals at nearly all international airports across the United States, which protect passenger privacy and expedite arrival processing by eliminating paper receipts.

Travelers arriving by air into the United States increased 14% from January 2023 to January 2024, and pedestrians arriving by land at ports of entry increased 2.6% over the same period.  

CBP works diligently with the trade community and port operators to ensure that merchandise is cleared as efficiently as possible and to strengthen international supply chains and improve border security. In January 2024, CBP processed more than 2.7 million entry summaries valued at more than $267 billion , identifying estimated duties of nearly $7 billion to be collected by the U.S. government. In January, trade via the ocean environment accounted for 44% of the total import value, followed by air, truck, and rail.

Consumers are encouraged to be alert to the dangers of counterfeit goods especially when shopping online as they support criminal activity, hurt American businesses, and often have materials or ingredients that can pose serious health and safety risks. Every year CBP seizes millions of counterfeit products worth billions of dollars had they been genuine. In January, CBP seized 1,814 shipments that contained counterfeit goods valued at more than $718 million . More information about CBP’s intellectual property rights enforcement is available at https://www.cbp.gov/trade .

View more travel statistics , and trade statistics . 

Protecting Consumers and Eradicating Forced Labor from Supply Chains     

CBP continues to lead U.S. government efforts to eliminate goods from the supply chain made with forced labor from the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region of China. In January, CBP stopped 424 shipments valued at more than $236 million for further examination based on the suspected use of forced labor.

Intellectual property rights violations continue to put America’s innovation economy at risk. Counterfeit and pirated goods threaten the competitiveness of U.S. businesses, the livelihoods of American workers, and the health and safety of consumers. 

View more UFLPA enforcement statistics , and intellectual property rights enforcement statistics.  

Defending our Nation’s Agricultural System     

Through targeting, detection, and interception, CBP agriculture specialists work to prevent threats from entering the United States.  

CBP issued 6,248 emergency action notifications for restricted and prohibited plant and animal products entering the United States in January 2024. CBP conducted 102,987 positive passenger inspections and issued 898 civil penalties and/or violations to the traveling public for failing to declare prohibited agriculture items.   

View more agricultural enforcement statistics . 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection is the unified border agency within the Department of Homeland Security charged with the comprehensive management, control, and protection of our nation’s borders, combining customs, immigration, border security, and agricultural protection at and between official ports of entry.

Crime and Public Safety | Reports migrants fled NYC after Times Square…

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Crime and public safety | reports migrants fled nyc after times square brawl with nypd appear false.

Video surveillance footage from the Times Square melee between a group of migrants and NYPD officers.

Widespread reports that several migrants fled to California after facing charges for a Times Square brawl with NYPD officers appeared to be false Wednesday, with all seven men indicted in the case confirmed to be in New York.

Police on Tuesday and Wednesday arrested two of the migrants indicted alongside five others last week. Both men, whose names were filed under seal as authorities searched for them, are awaiting arraignment on felony charges in Manhattan Supreme Court.

The man taken into custody Tuesday was discovered at a Bronx residence with two of those initially charged, Wilson Juarez and Kelvin Servita Arocha, said a spokesman for the Manhattan district attorney  “contrary to widespread misinformation they had fled New York City on a bus.”

DA Alvin Bragg’s office confirmed Juarez and Arocha are now in ICE custody and are expected to appear in court on Friday with all those accused for their Supreme Court arraignments.

The suspect arrested at the men’s apartment has listed his age as both 17 and 23, according to prosecutors. In light of the discrepancy, a Manhattan Criminal Court judge held him without bail following an arraignment.

“We don’t know his proper age, [and] I don’t know if we know his proper name,” said Judge Stephen Antignani. “All I know is that he has been here very little time and now he’s been indicted for assaulting a police officer.”

“You put all that together, and I don’t know who would be a bigger flight risk,” Antignani added.

Another of the initial four suspects arrested in the Jan. 27 and released under supervision, Darwin Gomez-Izquiel, was apprehended late Tuesday,  is also accused of an unrelated robbery and punching a store guard. His lawyer Mark Macron previously told the Daily News he was physically with him in the lower Manhattan courthouses when media reports claimed he’d fled the state.

Darwin Andres Gomez Izquiel, 19, center, being escorted by NYPD from 110th Pct. After being arrested for shoplifting $600 worth of clothing and petit larceny in Queens, New York on Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2024. (Shawn Inglima for New York Daily News)

According to jail records , initially the sole suspect detained days after the incident, Johenry Brito, posted bail late Tuesday and is expected to return to court Friday alongside everyone else. The seventh suspect, Yorman Reveron, is complying with the terms of his supervised release and is expected to appear in court at the end of the week, according to his lawyers at the Legal Aid Society.

Yohenry Brito, 24, appears in Manhattan Criminal Court Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2024 in Manhattan, New York. (Curtis Means / Pool)

All seven men, who were mostly living in city-run shelters at the time of the incident, have been hit with charges ranging in severity from tampering with physical evidence and hindering prosecution to second-degree assault for the caught-on-video fight.

At a press conference last week with Mayor Adams and NYPD officials, Bragg underscored the importance of correctly identifying the suspects and debunked news reports about some fleeing to other states. The DA said federal authorities told his office there was no truth to claims they had arrested some of the suspects on the West Coast.

Attorneys for all charged, barring the two whose names are not yet public, did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

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Crime and Public Safety | Pennsylvania State Police reports: UberEats…

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Subscriber only, crime and public safety | pennsylvania state police reports: ubereats driver stiffs restaurant, salon cited for false alarms.

Pennsylvania State Police Media station.(PETE BANNAN-DAILY TIMES)

The latest new reports from the Pennsylvania State Police station at Media:

False alarms: Just before 8 a.m., troopers responded to a salon in the 400 block of Baltimore Pike in Concord for a burglar alarm. It was false and as a result of it being the 10th false alarm, the business was cited.

DUI: At 2 a.m., state police charged a 34-year-old Newark man with driving a 2007 Hyundai under the influence on Interstate 95 south in Ridley Township.

Theft: Troopers responded to the 1300 block of West Baltimore Pike in Middletown for a report of theft. A 78-year-old Middletown woman said someone stole her credit and debit cards and $40 to $60 in cash. The thief used the debit card to purchase $2,709 from Home Depot, Home Goods and Staples.

DUI: Troopers charged a 48-year-old Plymouth Meeting man with driving under the influence after stopping a 2002 Ford pickup just before 3 a.m. on Interstate 476 south in Radnor.

Theft of services: An UberEats driver went to Koy Restaurant on Wilmington West Chester Pike in Concord to pick up an order. The individual then ordered $34 in food himself and left without paying.

DUI: At 5:31 p.m., troopers stopped a 2014 Dodge Journey on Marshall Road in Chadds Ford and found the operator, a 22-year-old Claymont woman, was driving under the influence.

Assault: Troopers responded to the 100 block of Barren Road for an assault at 11:28 a.m. A known juvenile male, age 14 from Media, struck a 14-year-old Newtown Square male in the face with a closed fist as a result of a verbal altercation.

DUI: Troopers stopped a 2010 Toyota at West Baltimore Pike and North Ridley Creek Road for numerous traffic violations just after 2 a.m. The operator, a 26-year-old Ridley Park woman, was found to be operating under the influence.

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  • New Editions of Dust Control Guides for Coal and Industrial Minerals January 31, 2022 New editions of NIOSH's dust control guides for coal mining and industrial minerals mining and processing
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  • 2021 Inaugural Meeting of the Miner Health Partnership November 17, 2021 The Inaugural Meeting of the Miner Health Partnership  was held on November 17, 2021
  • 2021 Refuge Alternative Partnership Meeting November 17, 2021 The 2021 Refuge Alternative Partnership Meetings were held on November 17-18
  • 2021 Meeting of the Automation and Emerging Technologies Partnership August 18, 2021 August 17-18, 2021 meeting of the Automation and Emerging Technologies Partnership.
  • Stephen G. Sawyer, Jr., Ph.D., Selected as New Director of PMRD June 18, 2021 Newsworthy Congratulations, Stephen G. Sawyer, Jr., PMRD's new director.
  • Mining Researchers Use Expertise to Stop the Spread of COVID-19 May 26, 2021 Newsworthy The NIOSH Mining Program is in the fight against COVID-19 with two research projects that will help stop the spread of the virus.
  • Digging up relics of the Mining Program's Past May 17, 2021 The archeological discovery of an old blast safe and testing apparatus at the site where our agency got its start is a reminder of how far mining research has come.
  • Mining Program Celebrates NIOSH's 50th Anniversary April 27, 2021 The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health turns 50 this year.
  • Escape respirator request for information (RFI) April 8, 2021 Newsworthy Submit input by 6/30/2021 in response to a request for information (RFI) from industry and manufacturers about mine escape respirators
  • Electrical engineer John Sammarco, Ph.D., Honored with Don S. Kingery Award March 25, 2021 Newsworthy Electrical engineer John Sammarco, Ph.D., was recently honored with the Don S. Kingery Award.
  • Biomechanical engineer Jennica Bellanca, M.S., Wins Young Engineer Award March 25, 2021 Newsworthy Biomechanical engineer Jennica Bellanca, M.S., was awarded the John T. Boyd Memorial Young Young Engineer Award.
  • NIOSH Mining Mechanical Engineer Wins Robert M. Peele Memorial Award March 9, 2021 Newsworthy NIOSH Mining mechanical engineer Jennica Bellanca was honored with the 2020 Robert M. Peele Award during the Society for Mining and Metallurgy Exploration's all-virtual 2021 conference and expo.
  • NIOSH at SME 2021 February 26, 2021 Newsworthy Going to MINEXCHANGE, the 2021 SME Virtual Annual Conference & Expo? Check out our all-digital booth and view our technical presentations.
  • Honoring Miners on National Miners Day - December 6, 2020 December 4, 2020 Newsworthy Every day—and particularly today, Miners Day 2020—we honor miners.
  • Workshop held on Silica Exposure and Lung Disease in the Mining Industry October 23, 2020 Newsworthy The NIOSH-MSHA Respirable Mine Dust Partnership hosted an important workshop on silica exposure and lung disease in the mining industry on Oct. 22-23, 2020.
  • Tiny Technology Offers Big Promise for Mining Industry October 13, 2020 Cutting-edge gas sensing technology offers big promise for the mining industry.
  • 2020 Meeting of the Automation and Emerging Technologies Partnership October 8, 2020 Newsworthy First meeting of the automation and emerging technologies partnership conducted on Oct. 8 and 9, 2020.
  • Dust Control Researcher Honored with Career Achievement Award October 5, 2020 Researcher Andy Cecala was recently honored by the Industrial Minerals Association - North America recognizing his 40 years of public service to the nation's miners.
  • 2020 Rock Dust Partnership meeting September 30, 2020 NIOSH Mining Program Rock Dust Partnership Meeting held on 9/30/2020
  • Software Developers Named Finalists for PPE App September 9, 2020 Newsworthy The Center for Plain Language named a team of software developers from the NIOSH Mining Program as finalists in the ClearMark COVID-19 category.
  • Two Sister Reports of Investigations on Ground Stress Research July 21, 2020 Two Reports of Investigations provide detailed findings on ground stress redistribution resulting from mining, which could ultimately lead to significant improvements in the stability of mine excavations and ensure a safer working environment for miners.
  • Researchers Win Best Paper Award April 7, 2020 A team of NIOSH Mining Program researchers was awarded the Stefanko Best Paper Award during the 2020 Society of Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration (SME) Annual Conference and Expo.
  • Automation and Advanced Technologies Workgroup Releases Report March 25, 2020 Read the report of the Automation and Advanced Technologies Workgroup to learn about research recommendation for NIOSH.
  • Jack Trackemas Wins Health and Safety Excellence Award March 11, 2020 Jack Trackemas, the chief of NIOSH Mining's ground control branch, was awarded the Health and Safety Individual Excellence Award during this year's SME conference.
  • NIOSH at SME 2020 February 21, 2020 Visit NIOSH's booth at SME and learn how you can use the latest in safety and health at your operation.
  • A Day to Celebrate Miners - Miners Day, December 6, 2019 December 6, 2019 On this day and every day, we celebrate the work of miners and honor the many contributions from the mining industry that make daily life possible.
  • NIOSH at 2019 Underground Stone Safety Seminar October 11, 2019 Newsworthy See NIOSH at the 24th Annual Underground Stone Safety Seminar, Dec. 10-11, 2019, in Louisville, Kentucky.
  • Researchers Share Knowledge with Colombian Partners October 2, 2019 Newsworthy Five NIOSH researchers recently traveled to Colombia to share scientific findings on a number of topics with the Colombian mining community.
  • Douglas Johns, M.S., Ph.D., Selected as New Director of Spokane Mining Research Division September 30, 2019 Newsworthy Dr. Douglas Johns is the new Spokane Mining Research Division Director.
  • NIOSH Response to 2018 NAS Dust Report July 24, 2019 Newsworthy Read NIOSH's response to the 2018 NAS report on dust monitoring and sampling
  • Emily Haas, Ph.D., Selected for Presidential Honor July 12, 2019 Research behavioral scientist Emily J. Haas, Ph.D., has been named among the 2019 recipients of a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE).
  • Researchers Awarded Best Paper Honors at American Industrial Hygiene Conference and Expo July 8, 2019 Two NIOSH Mining researchers are among those honored at the 2019 American Industrial Hygiene Conference and Expo.
  • Mine Rescue and Response Researcher Honored by National Organization July 3, 2019 Explosions technician Linda Chasko is the recipient of the Woman of the Year Award from the Holmes Mine Rescue Association.
  • Ground Control Researcher Honored with Achievement Award July 1, 2019 The NIOSH Mining Program's Jack Trackemas was awarded the Robert Stefanko Distinguished Achievement Award in Mineral Engineering by Penn State University.
  • Mining Researcher Named a Finalist for "Sammies" Medal May 14, 2019 Behavioral scientist Emily J. Haas, Ph.D., is a finalist for a Service to America medal. Vote for her for the People's Choice Award.
  • NIOSH Honored with Inaugural Award April 10, 2019 NIOSH was awarded the inaugural Robert E. Murray Innovation Award at SME's Annual Conference and Expo in Denver.
  • NIOSH Posts Request for Information March 18, 2019 Offer your input now on a Request for Information about automation and associated technologies in mining. RFI closes May 17.
  • Researcher Wins Best Paper Award March 13, 2019 A team of NIOSH Mining researchers was awarded the Stefanko Best Paper Award at the 2019 SME conference and expo.
  • NIOSH at SME 2019 February 21, 2019 Visit NIOSH's booth at SME and learn how you can use the latest in safety and health at your operation.
  • Partnership Presentations Available February 12, 2019 Access the recently posted presentations from our 2018-2019 partnership events.
  • Mike Shahan Awarded CDC Engineer of the Year Award December 20, 2018 NIOSH Mining's Mike Shahan was selected as CDC's Engineer of the Year by the National Society of Professional Engineers.
  • Celebrate our Miners on National Miners Day - December 6, 2018 December 3, 2018 Join the Mining Program in celebrating the hard work of the men and women who extract much-needed resources from the earth on National Miners Day on December 6, 2018.
  • Diesel Technology Workshop November 30, 2018 Register now for the free 1/23/2019 MSHA/NIOSH Diesel Partnership workshop on advanced low-emissions technologies to reduce exposure to diesel exhaust.
  • NIOSH Seeks Input on Black Lung Screening November 15, 2018 Offer your input today. Reply to a Request for Information in the Federal Register about participation in the Coal Workers' Health Surveillance Program.
  • Two Researchers Win Rock Mechanics Honors October 15, 2018 Two researchers won Best Paper honors from the American Rock Mechanics Association.
  • Announcing 2018 NORA Mining Hearing Loss Webinar October 5, 2018 Plan to attend this important webinar on hearing loss in mining on Nov. 1, 2018.
  • NIOSH at 2018 Underground Stone Seminar September 27, 2018 See NIOSH at the 2018 Underground Stone Safety Seminar, Nov. 13 and 14 in Louisville, KY.
  • NIOSH Researchers Win Noise Control Award September 24, 2018 Three NIOSH researchers recently won a significant award in the field of noise control.
  • NIOSH Researchers Win Ergonomics Award September 24, 2018 An interdisciplinary group of NIOSH researchers recently won a prestigious award from the International Ergonomics Association.
  • Workshop on Emerging Technologies in Metal Mining August 10, 2018 Come to our workshop on emerging health and safety issues associated with the implementation of automation and advanced technology in the U.S. metal mining industry.
  • Mining Researcher Honored with Prestigious Arthur S. Flemming Award June 12, 2018 Dr. Emily Haas is the recipient of a highly prestigious Arthur S. Flemming Award, an honor bestowed annually on a select few government employees.
  • Mining Researcher Named a Finalist for Government Service Medal May 8, 2018 Researcher John Sammarco, Ph.D., has been named a finalist for a Service to America medal in the Career Achievement category.
  • Remembering former Associate Director Lew Wade April 27, 2018 NIOSH Mining remembers former Associate Director for Mining Dr. Lewis Wade, who passed away April 22, 2018.
  • NIOSH Mining Wins Awards at 2018 SME Annual Conference and Expo March 2, 2018 NIOSH Mining's Jacob Carr and an interdisciplinary dust control team receive awards at 2018 SME Annual Conference & Expo in Minneapolis.
  • NIOSH Exhibit at the 2018 SME Annual Conference February 23, 2018 NIOSH will showcase some of its latest mine safety and health research at the 2018 Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration (SME) Annual Conference and Expo February 25-28 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
  • NIOSH at SME 2018 February 22, 2018 Learn about all of the NIOSH presentations Feb. 26-28 at SME 2018.
  • Miner's Day - December 6, 2017 December 4, 2017 Miner's Day is December 6, 2017. We celebrate miners and honor the difficult work they do. Our society depends on them to produce the raw materials we need.
  • NIOSH Researcher Awarded Science Honor October 31, 2017 Read about our researcher, John J. Sammarco, Ph.D., who was recently honored as an ABET fellow, a significant award in the field of science.
  • New Web Application: Hazard Recognition Challenge October 26, 2017 Learn about the web application Hazard Recognition Challenge, in which users must find hazards in a virtual environment replicating a mine site.
  • NIOSH at 2017 Underground Stone Safety Seminar October 18, 2017 See NIOSH at the 2017 Underground Stone Safety Seminar, Dec. 5 and 6 in Louisville, KY.
  • Webinar: Protecting Workers in Enclosed Cabs from Silica Exposure: Leveraging Research from the Mining Industry October 16, 2017 Plan to attend this webinar to hear about protecting workers in enclosed cabs from silica exposure.
  • NIOSH Mining Program Appoints a New Director to its Spokane Mining Research Division September 29, 2017 Meet Todd M. Ruff, MS, PE, the new Director of the Spokane Mining Research Division (SMRD) of the NIOSH Mining Program.
  • Knowing the Facts about Heat Stress in Mining June 29, 2017 Learn about the risks associated with heat stress in mining and what you can do to keep yourself safe.
  • NIOSH Mining Webinar: Improvement of Longwall Ventilation May 12, 2017 Plan to attend this important webinar on longwall ventilation and how to improve conditions for miners, Sept. 21, 2017.
  • Workshop on Elongate Mineral Particles: Integrating Terminology and Characterization April 14, 2017 Participate in a NIOSH-sponsored National Academy of Sciences workshop on elongate mineral particles May 15-16, 2017, at the National Academies in Washington, D.C.
  • NIOSH Mining Brings Expertise to Washington March 29, 2017 NIOSH Mining researchers shared their technical expertise in Washington with colleagues developing their own virtual reality space.
  • NIOSH Hearing Loss Prevention Unit is at CONEXPO-CON/AGG March 6, 2017 NIOSH Mining's Hearing Loss Prevention Unit is offering free hearing tests at CONEXPO-CON/AGG 2017 in Las Vegas!
  • NIOSH at SME 2017 February 17, 2017 Find out about all of the NIOSH presentations Feb. 20-22 at SME 2017.
  • New Web Application: Safety Pays in Mining February 17, 2017 Use the Safety Pays in Mining web application from NIOSH to learn how worker injuries—medical bills plus other costs—affect mining companies' finances.
  • NIOSH Exhibit at the 2017 SME Annual Conference February 17, 2017 NIOSH will showcase some of its latest mine safety and health research at the 2017 Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration (SME) Annual Conference and Expo February 19–22 in Denver, Colorado.
  • Refuge Alternative Research at SME 2017 February 13, 2017 Learn about NIOSH refuge alternative research at SME 2017.
  • Proximity Detection Research at SME 2017 February 13, 2017 Learn about NIOSH proximity detection research at SME 2017.
  • EVADE 2.0 February 1, 2017 The EVADE software has expanded to take in more data points and identify more hazardous exposures.
  • MSHA Media Event Highlights Mine Rescue Capabilities January 6, 2017 Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration showcased many recent achievements in mine rescue capabilities at a Jan. 5, 2017, event, including NIOSH Mining technology.
  • CPDM Helps Coal Miners Avoid Hazardous Dust December 30, 2016 Find out how the continuous personal dust monitor (CPDM) is being used to reduce exposure to black lung-causing coal dust.
  • Miner's Day - December 6, 2016 December 2, 2016 Miner's Day is December 6, 2016. Celebrate our miners and the hard work they do to support our society and build a safe and prosperous mining industry.
  • 10/19/2016 NIOSH Refuge Alternative Partnership Meeting October 19, 2016 Refuge alternative partnership meeting held on Oct. 19, 2016.
  • NIOSH at 2016 Underground Stone Seminar September 26, 2016 See NIOSH at the 2016 Underground Stone Seminar in Louisville, KY, on December 6-7.
  • NIOSH Self-Escape and Rescue Webinar September 6, 2016 Reserve a spot now to attend a webinar Sept. 8 on mine rescue and self-escape.
  • Meet R.J. Matetic, the New Director of the Pittsburgh Mining Research Division August 5, 2016 On June 13, 2016, Dr. R.J. Matetic became the director of the Pittsburgh Mining Research Division (PMRD) of the NIOSH Mining Program.
  • NIOSH Refuge Alternative Webinar June 16, 2016 Reserve a spot now to attend a webinar on refuge alternatives June 23.
  • NIOSH Workshops at MINExpo 2016 June 3, 2016 See the latest mining safety and health solutions from NIOSH at two workshops going on now at MINExpo 2016.
  • NIOSH's Jacob Carr Receives Presidential Award May 11, 2016 Congratulations to Pittsburgh Mining Research Division’s Jacob Carr, a recipient of this year’s Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE).
  • International Noise Awareness Day April 26, 2016 Celebrate International Noise Awareness Day and learn about resources to reduce noise exposure and prevent noise-induced hearing loss.
  • PDM3700 notice about user manual updates March 29, 2016 Read the latest notice about operating manual updates for the NIOSH-certified PDM3700 Personal Dust Monitor
  • NIOSH Researcher Receives Two Government Engineering Awards February 25, 2016 NIOSH researcher John Sammarco has won two government engineering awards.
  • NIOSH Engineer Chosen for Presidential Early Career Award February 25, 2016 NIOSH engineer Jacob Carr is receiving the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.
  • Proximity Detection Research at SME 2016 February 19, 2016 Learn about NIOSH's proximity detection research at SME 2016
  • NIOSH at SME 2016 February 19, 2016 NIOSH will be at SME 2016 to share research and interact with stakeholders.
  • Breathing Air Supplies and Refuge Alternative Research at SME 2016 February 19, 2016 Learn about NIOSH breathing air supply research and refuge alternative recommendations at SME 2016.
  • NIOSH Exhibit at the 2016 SME Annual Conference February 19, 2016 Stop by the NIOSH SME exhibit at Booth 1211 to try out new software, see technology demonstrations, or pick up one of our latest publications.
  • NIOSH Welcomes its New Associate Director for Mining February 8, 2016 Meet Dr. Jessica E. Kogel, the Associate Director for Mining and head of the NIOSH Office of Mine Safety and Health Research.
  • OMSHR Welcomes a New Director to its Spokane Mining Research Division January 10, 2016 Meet Dr. Eric A. Lutz, the new Director of OMSHR's Spokane Mining Research Division.
  • Miner's Day - December 6, 2015 December 4, 2015 Celebrate National Miner's Day on December 6, 2015 to honor our miners and the hard work they do to support our society and build a safe and prosperous mining industry.
  • Through-the-earth Communications Technologies Available September 1, 2015 A feature story about through-the-earth communcations technologies available for mine emergencies.
  • BG 4 Breathing Apparatus Training Software Released September 1, 2015 The BG 4 Benching Trainer Software is an interactive software program developed by NIOSH and targeted as reinforcement training of benching competencies for mine rescue personnel.
  • Rapid Rescue Drilling Equipment Transferred to National Mine Health and Safety Academy June 16, 2015 A feature story about the transfer of rapid rescue drilling equipment to the National Mine Health and Safety Academy.
  • New Drill Bit Isolator Reduces Noise April 14, 2015 NIOSH-developed technology reduces drilling noise for coal mine roof bolting machines by 3-5 decibels. A drill bit isolator using this technology is now commercially available.
  • Announcing New Publication on Refuge Alternatives April 1, 2015 A feature story to announce the publication of a new NIOSH RI on built-in-place refuge alternatives.
  • NIOSH OMSHR at the 2015 SME Annual Meeting February 13, 2015 NIOSH will showcase some of its latest mine safety and health innovations at the 2015 Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration (SME) Annual Conference and Expo February 15–18 in Denver, Colorado.
  • Fatigue Management for Haul Truck Drivers: A Low-Tech Solution for a Small Mine October 28, 2014 A feature story of how a small mine implemented a fatigue management program for its haul truck drivers.
  • Data Detectives: How NIOSH Mining Corrected a Century-old Error July 21, 2014 A feature describing data from 1911 that was misreported as a mine disaster.
  • Brody Mine Accident Highlights Need for Retreat Mining Safety May 20, 2014 A short feature story describing NIOSH products on retreat mining.
  • Announcing Two New Sister Publications on Refuge Alternatives March 27, 2014 Announcing Two New Sister Publications on Refuge Alternatives
  • New Equipment and Protocol for Drilling Large-Diameter Rescue Boreholes January 28, 2014 A feature story about new equipment and protocol for drilling large-diameter rescue boreholes.
  • Helmet Video Recorder Helps to Identify High Dust Exposure June 5, 2013 Mine operators have a new tool for identifying specific work tasks that cause high respirable dust exposure for workers.
  • NIOSH Illumination Research Addresses Visual Performance Needs with LED Technology April 10, 2013 This feature article describes NIOSH efforts to develop improved illumination technologies for the mining environment.
  • OMSHR at the 2013 SME Annual Meeting February 20, 2013 A feature page about OMSHR activities at the SME Annual Meeting.
  • New National Survey of the U.S. Mining Population Published December 14, 2012 The most comprehensive survey of our nation’s mining population.
  • Proximity Detection: A Continuing Research Imperative December 3, 2012 December 3, 2012 feature on proximity detection research
  • Ground Control Research: Considering Local Geology to Improve Longwall Pillar Stability November 14, 2012 A description of two Ground Control Program projects that aim to enhance mine safety through improved longwall pillar designs that consider a mine’s local geology.
  • Dust Control Handbooks for Coal Mining and Metal/Nonmetal Mining November 9, 2012 A pair of new handbooks from NIOSH to identify and promote engineering controls to protect mine workers from overexposures to dust.
  • OMSHR's New Website September 24, 2012 OMSHR’s New Website
  • OMSHR Activities at MINExpo 2012 September 24, 2012 A summary of OMSHR activities at the 2012 MineExpo conference.
  • Coal Mine Explosion Prevention Accomplishments September 14, 2012 Coal Mine Explosion Prevention Accomplishments
  • Inundations Can Put Miners at Risk by Blocking Escape Routes June 30, 2012 Inundation, or water suddenly entering a mine, is not that uncommon.
  • Deep Metal Mine Fatality Raises Questions on Use of Cemented Fill May 20, 2012 In light of recent accidents in metal mines, some fatal, NIOSH OMSHR is again studying the use of cemented fill in mining operations.
  • Coal Mine Explosion Prevention December 9, 2011 Preventing coal mine explosions requires a suite of control strategies and NIOSH continues to conduct research to develop more effective intervention measures.
  • Trend in Black Lung Cases Concerns NIOSH Researchers December 9, 2011 Implementation of dust control technology and improved dust monitoring are effective ways for mine operators to reduce exposures to respirable coal dust. OMSHR is working to assist the industry’s efforts to limit miner exposure to dust.
  • Technology for Real-Time Monitoring of Coal Dust Explosion Hazards December 5, 2011 The NIOSH Coal Dust Explosibility Meter (CDEM) is available for purchase and use in underground coal mines. A recent Information Circular supports its use for real-time explosibility testing of rock and coal dust samples.
  • Intelligent Proximity Detection to Improve Miner Safety November 28, 2011 NIOSH is developing a prototype intelligent system that provides enhanced protection by continuously monitoring miners’ positions in relation to the machine and established safety zones.
  • Rib Falls: A Major Ground Control Issue June 29, 2011 NIOSH's OMSHR is starting a new project to produce guidance and tools to improve management of rib fall hazards.
  • New Rock Dusting Standard to Prevent Coal Mine Explosions May 25, 2011 NIOSH recommends a new standard of 80% total incombustible content be required in intake airways of bituminous coal mines in the absence of methane.
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2024 Recalls of Food Products Associated with Dairy Products from Rizo Lopez Foods, Inc. due to the Potential Risk of Listeria monocytogenes

The FDA and CDC, in collaboration with state and local partners, are investigating illnesses in a multi-year, multistate outbreak of Listeria monocytogenes infections linked to queso fresco and cotija cheeses manufactured by Rizo Lopez Foods, Inc., of Modesto, California. A sample of Rizo Bros Aged Cotija tested positive for Listeria monocytogenes during sampling conducted by the Hawaii State Department of Health’s Food and Drug Branch in January 2024. In response to that finding, Rizo Lopez Foods, Inc. voluntarily recalled one batch of Rizo Bros Aged Cotija Mexican Grating Cheese (8oz) on January 11, 2024. CDC and FDA reopened the investigation in January 2024 after new illnesses were reported in December 2023 and whole genome sequencing (WGS) analysis of the cotija cheese sample showed that it is the same strain of Listeria that is causing illnesses in this outbreak. In response to this investigation, Rizo Lopez Foods, Inc. has voluntarily recalled all sell by dates of its dairy products. The recalled products include cheese, yogurt, and sour cream sold under the brand names Tio Francisco, Don Francisco, Rizo Bros, Rio Grande, Food City, El Huache, La Ordena, San Carlos, Campesino, Santa Maria, Dos Ranchitos, Casa Cardenas, and 365 Whole Foods Market.

More information including advice for consumers, restaurants, and retailers is available at FDA's Outbreak Investigation of Listeria monocytogenes : Queso Fresco and Cotija Cheese (February 2024)

The table below lists recalls conducted by companies that further processed the dairy products by using them as ingredients in new products or by repackaging them. 

Public Notifications

Companies have issued public notifications for products linked to the Rizo-López Foods, Inc. dairy products recall that were sold at retail locations. Some of the public notifications are listed here:

  • Costco Member Letter for  Southwest Wrap (Item #29433)
  • Costco Member Letter for  Chicken Street Taco Kit (Item #11545) BA, LA and Select NW & SD Locations
  • Costco Member Letter for  Maverick Foods Chipotle Chicken and Rice Bowl (Item #1704074) TE Locations
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Safety News Alert

MSHA reports 42 miner fatalities in 2023: Is an influx of new miners part of the problem?

daily news miner public safety report

Forty-two miners died in fiscal year 2023, according to the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA). That’s 10 more than the 2022 total.

This marks the highest spike in miner fatalities since 2014 when the total number was 43, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention .

The number of mining fatalities has been on a mostly downward trend since the early 1980s and this year’s spike has left MSHA’s leaders feeling troubled.

3% increase in new hires for FY 2023

Law firm Seyfarth Shaw said that MSHA Assistant Secretary Chris Williamson has publicly stated, “I don’t think there is just one thing that is driving it … There are a number of issues and it’s a culmination of all those things.”

One of those issues could be a 3% increase in the number of new miners in FY 2023. New workers in any industry could be more prone to severe workplace injuries and deaths without proper training.

As Seyfarth Shaw pointed out, a robust training system to acclimate new employees to hazards along with “a path to report perceived hazards that can then be promptly addressed and corrected” is probably the best remedy to address this issue.

Enforcement alone isn’t the answer

Williamson acknowledged that enforcement alone won’t solve this problem, especially considering that the number of MSHA inspections returned “to pre-COVID levels at the same time fatalities have increased.”

This may mean that MSHA could invest in compliance assistance while at the same time increasing its enforcement efforts.

Agency’s resources stretched thin

However, whether the agency “will have the resources to tackle each of these avenues remains an unanswered question” as it’s already engaged in multiple rulemaking efforts ranging from mobile equipment safety to respirable silica issues.

Further, Seyfarth Shaw stated that “Congress does not appear ready to provide the funding levels” needed to achieve all of MSHA’s goals. That means the agency’s resources will be stretched thin as it moves ahead with its efforts.

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  • Register for Global Mining Review magazine

Global Mining Review

Mining news updates

daily news miner public safety report

Belt Cleaner Monitoring: The Smart Way

Travis Vliem, Flexco, USA, outlines how implementing an IOT system into a mining facility’s belt cleaning process can boost performance and profitability.

daily news miner public safety report

South32 receives final investment approval to develop Hermosa’s Taylor deposit

South32 has announced final investment approval for the Taylor zinc-lead-silver deposit, the first development at their Hermosa project in Arizona.

daily news miner public safety report

Aperam collaborates with Metalshub for digital source-to-contract solution

Aperam and Metalshub have collaborated to implement a digital procurement solution for stainless steel.

daily news miner public safety report

Anglo American South African mines achieve responsible mining standard

Anglo American’s platinum mines in South Africa have completed an IRMA audit for responsible mining.

daily news miner public safety report

Aurubis and Codelco to collaborate on sustainable copper production

Aurubis and Codelco have signed a cooperation agreement to promote responsible production of copper in Chile.

daily news miner public safety report

GeologicAI acquires Resource Modeling Solutions

GeologicAI has announced the acquisition of Resource Modeling Solutions.

daily news miner public safety report

ABB joins Euromines to promote responsible industry practices

ABB has joined Euromines, which aims to promote responsible industry practices and engage with EU institutions on mining-related policy matters.

daily news miner public safety report

Norton Rose Fulbright advises on financing for Kamoa Copper mine expansion

Norton Rose Fullbright has advised Kamoa Copper on the US$200 million financing for the expansion of its copper mine in the DRC.

daily news miner public safety report

Ariana Resources completes drilling programme at Zimbabwe gold project

Ariana Resources has provided an update on its due-diligence programme at the Dokwe Gold Project in Zimbabwe.

daily news miner public safety report

Magnetite Mines signs MoU to develop green iron production hub

Magnetite Mines has signed a MoU with Port Pirie Regional Council to develop a green iron production hub in the South Australian city.

daily news miner public safety report

Unlocking Efficiency and Sustainability

Piia Suvio and Tomi Ravattinen, Metso, address the comprehensive tailings and water-driven solutions that can guide the mining industry towards a more sustainable future.

More mining news updates

Bradda head announces results from gravity survey.

Bradda Head Lithium has announced results from a gravity survey conducted at its Basin clay project in Arizona.

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Hillgrove commences copper production at South Australia mine

Hillgrove Resources has commenced copper production at the Kanmantoo mine in South Australia.

Alaska Energy Metals updates MRE for nickel project

Alaska Energy Metals has announced an updated mineral resource estimate for its Nikolai Nickel Project.

Wardell Armstrong uses Watson-Marlow peristaltic pumps for pilot plant

Wardell Armstrong has used peristaltic pumps from Watson-Marlow in a pilot plant for a lead and zinc mining project.

International Graphite commissions micronising plant

International Graphite has announced the successful commissioning of its new graphite micronising plant at Collie, Australia.

Harfang acquires 100% interest in Egan Gold Property

Harfang has acquired 100% interest in the Egan Gold Property in Ontario, Canada.

Teck’s Red Dog Operations achieves Zinc Mark verification

Teck’s Red Dog Operations in the US has been awarded the Zinc Mark in recognition of environmentally and socially responsible production practices.

Metso to deliver concentrator plant equipment to Chile project

Metso has been awarded a major order to deliver key concentrator equipment for a copper mining project in Chile.

Seeing The Bigger Picture

Miguel Valenzuela, Dyno Nobel Americas, examines how adopting a broader perspective can optimise mill throughput and boost profits.

Canada Nickel to develop downstream nickel and stainless-steel processing facilities

Canada Nickel’s subsidiary NetZero Metals will develop two processing facilities in the Timmins region of Ontario.

Silver One completes acquisition of Arizona silver project

Silver One has completed the acquisition of its Phoenix Silver Project, located in Arizona.

Anglo American and Finnish Minerals Group to explore battery value chain opportunities

Anglo American and Finnish Minerals Group have signed a memorandum of understanding to explore battery value chain opportunities.

daily news miner public safety report

daily news miner public safety report

New era begins at Moscow City Hall

Monday’s Moscow City Council meeting ushered in a new era as three new city councilmembers, a new city supervisor and new mayor were sworn into office.

Mayor Art Bettge took the oath of office, Julia Parker, Hailey Lewis and Gina Taruscio were sworn onto City Council and Bill Belknap took his position as the new city supervisor.

Much of the meeting was devoted to sharing kind words for outgoing mayor Bill Lambert, outgoing city supervisor Gary Riedner and outgoing city council member Brandy Sullivan.

Riedner is leaving after 26 years.

“Gary embodies the complex multifaceted character trait of understanding,” city attorney Mia Bautista said.

Deputy city supervisor Tyler Palmer said Riedner practiced “selfless service” and his work to oversee Moscow’s city services affected every citizen.

Deputy city supervisor Jen Pfiffner said Riedner has worked through every hard decision with an empathetic approach and is a “living example of ethical management.”

Riedner then took to the podium to share his brief remarks.

“I don’t know who you folks were describing tonight,” he joked. “He sounds like a heck of a guy.”

Riedner thanked city staff for doing their jobs with the “heart of a servant” and said he was grateful to work with the mayor, council and the community.

“The community means a lot to me,” he said.

As a parting gift, he was allowed to keep a wooden duck decoy that was part of Moscow’s public art collection and on Riedner’s wall since 2004.

As Lambert gave his final remarks, he thanked the 170 people who work for the city as well as the many who volunteer on the city’s commissions.

“That’s what makes our city great is the volunteerism,” he said.

He credited the council for being steadfast in their actions, including when it came to making decisions in response to COVID-19. He said they did what they thought was right for the community and did not let politics interfere with their decision making.

Lambert has served the city of Moscow for 21 years as a member of the planning and zoning commission, board of adjustment, city council and as mayor.

“I never took it for granted ever,” he said.

As Parker, Lewis and Taruscio were sworn in, it began what is likely the first term in Moscow’s history with a council of all women.

Sullivan chose not to run for re-election this year and former council member Bettge now takes his post as mayor.

Sullivan thanked residents for being involved in city government by attending meetings and joining commissions. She credited the council for being respectful of each other and approaching issues with an open mind.

“You all play a big part in why this has been a positive experience for me,” she said.

Home to ‘The Best Care in Washington'

Matt Durham sees himself as lucky.

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