11.09.16
Columbine Label as been honored by Pinnacol Assurance for its outstanding performance in employee safety, loss control, and financial and claims management.
Pinnacols’ “Circle of Safety” is in its 9th year, and is an award given to recognize Pinnacol policyholders for outstanding performance. Columbine Label is in its 9th year being free of employee accidents and injuries. According to the US Department of Labor, the national private employment sector had nearly 3 million recordable cases of non-fatal injury and illness in 2015.
At Columbine Label, Safety is the utmost priority. The awareness of this expectation is top of mind for all its employees because they are responsible for choosing and reviewing monthly safety topics.
“Columbine Label has a high commitment to safety and loss control. I was really surprised to find out only 55 companies of over 55,000 policy holders were chosen for this award," says President Greg Jackson. “What it really comes down to is doing the right thing, and making sure everybody goes home in the same condition as they showed up for work. Life’s too short for that to be at risk.”
Pinnacols’ “Circle of Safety” is in its 9th year, and is an award given to recognize Pinnacol policyholders for outstanding performance. Columbine Label is in its 9th year being free of employee accidents and injuries. According to the US Department of Labor, the national private employment sector had nearly 3 million recordable cases of non-fatal injury and illness in 2015.
At Columbine Label, Safety is the utmost priority. The awareness of this expectation is top of mind for all its employees because they are responsible for choosing and reviewing monthly safety topics.
“Columbine Label has a high commitment to safety and loss control. I was really surprised to find out only 55 companies of over 55,000 policy holders were chosen for this award," says President Greg Jackson. “What it really comes down to is doing the right thing, and making sure everybody goes home in the same condition as they showed up for work. Life’s too short for that to be at risk.”