All Other Amusement and Recreation Industries

Industry Summary

With employment in this industry reaching new highs, the 18,141 businesses operating in the All Other Amusement and Recreation Industries industry are sure to make protecting the estimated total of 163,094 employees reported in 2015 a top priority. Calculated reported accident rates have outpaced the Other Amusement and Recreation Industries Industry by 64% over the past 5 years.

The accident investigation below was opened on Tuesday, August 8th 2017 by OSHA representitives in Kernville, CA which had occured previously at J.M.S., Inc.. A 22 year old man working as a Guide was injured on the job when the
OSHA ID101328.015
Accident Date2017-07-21
Accident DegreeHospitalized injury
NarrativeAt 8:37 p.m. on July 21, 2017, Employee #1 was assigned to set up and take down the anchor pulley system used for belaying in an obstacle course element. The obstacle course element was called the Multi vine course. The anchor pulley was attached with a locking carabineer to a cable that ran horizontally about 45 feet high from the top of one solo pole to another pole at the rock climbing wall obstacle. The employee used a black diamond body belt type harness to climb the pole to attach the pulley and a nylon strap as a lanyard. The nylon strap was originally used as a flip line for rafts. Two locking carabineers were tied at either end by a figure eight knot. The length of the strap was approximately 3.5 feet with the carabineers. The middle of the strap was tied with a hitch knot onto the body belt at the employee's waist. Each of the carabineers was now about 20 inches from the hitch knot. Employee #1 climbed the pole attaching the carabineer to large staples that were nailed into the pole. The staples were about 4.5 inches long and about 0.25 inches thick. The staples protruded from the pole about 2 inches. The staples extended up the pole about 18 inches apart. At the end of the day, the customers had finished the obstacle course. Employee #1 climbed the pole to remove the anchor pulley. He reached the top staple near the top of the pole and attached one of his two carabineers to it. As he tried to attach his second carabineer to the cable that the anchor pulley was attached to, the staple with the first carabineer was pulled out of the pole and the employee fell approximately 35 feet. He sustained a fractured pelvis and was hospitalized.
The accident investigation below was opened on Monday, July 10th 2017 by OSHA representitives in Lancaster, OH which had occured previously at Hamburg Fireworks Display Inc. A 33 year old man working as a Explosives worker was injured on the job when the
OSHA ID96947.015
Accident Date2017-07-04
Accident DegreeHospitalized injury
NarrativeAt 10:15 p.m. on July 4, 2017, an employee was lighting fireworks. The employee fractured his right leg and suffered a burn to the same leg when a firework did not function properly and exploded inside its tube. The employee was hospitalized.
OSHA investigators arrived in Slatington, PA on Friday, June 30th 2017 and began an accident investigation which had occured previously at Celebration Fireworks, Inc.. A 38 year old had been injured when the employee was hospitalized after being injured in fireworks ex
OSHA ID96763.015
Accident Date2017-06-30
Accident DegreeHospitalized injury
NarrativeAt 7:30 a.m. on June 30, 2017, an employee was inserting a match fuze into a fireworks charge. The fireworks exploded and the employee's pinky on her right hand was amputated along with the fingers of her left hand.

OSHA Inspection Activity

Accident Rate

5 Year Average
2.27
Last 12 Months
0

Reporting Statistics

Inspection Records: 1355
269%
Inspection Rate: 0.61
Violation Records:
Accident Records: 58