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LOHP

LOHP

Safe Jobs. Healthy Lives.

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Partners & Funders

Advisory Committees

ACADEMIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE

LOHP works with UC and other faculty to develop community based participatory research and other intervention or “Research to Practice” projects. The organization depends upon the support and input of the Academic Advisory Committee to build those relationships and to ensure that our projects and services are evidenced-based and well-linked to other faculty endeavors. LOHP also plays an integral role in the academic mission of the Center for Occupational and Environmental Health (COEH) by speaking in university classes to introduce students to occupational and environmental health issues and careers; providing internships that give students practical, meaningful experience with workers in union and community settings; and making academic resources accessible to workers and the community.

LABOR/COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE

LOHP relies on a committed group of individuals from labor and community-based organizations (CBOs) to consult on projects, develop training programs and further its organizational mission as a whole. In addition, LOHP collaborates with labor and CBOs on specialized trainings that meet the needs of various industries and occupations, with engaging programs that are multilingual and accessible to various levels of literacy.

Partners

LOHP counts among its partners a wide range of organizations and agencies dedicated to improving the health and safety of workers in California and the world. Here is a partial listing:

UNIVERSITY PARTNERS

UCB Center for Labor Research and Education; UCB Institute for Research on Labor and Employment; UCLA Labor Occupational Safety and Health (LOSH) Program; UCSF Occupational Health Nursing Program; UCLA/LOSH; UCD Western Center for Agricultural Health and Safety; West Virginia University Injury Control Research Center

AGENCY PARTNERS

CA Division of Occupational Safety and Health; CA Commission on Health and Safety and Workers’ Compensation (CHSWC); CA Division of Workers’ Compensation; National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH); CA Department of Public Health; Alameda County Public Authority for In Home Support Services; CA Labor Commissioner’s Office

UNION PARTNERS

AFL-CIO; AFSCME; CA State Labor Federation; Central Labor Councils of Alameda, Contra Costa, San Francisco, and San Mateo Counties; UNITE HERE; SEIU; IBT; UFCW; State Building and Construction Trades Council; CWA; CFT; CTA; ATU

COMMUNITY PARTNERS

Young Workers United; Asian Pacific Environmental Network; CA Rural Legal Assistance; Centro Legal de la Raza; Chinese Progressive Association; Mujeres Unidas y Activas; Watsonville Law Center; Worksafe, Inc.; Silicon Valley Toxics Coalition; Alliance of Forest Workers and Harvesters; East Bay Alliance for a Sustainable Economy; California Healthy Nail Salon Collaborative

PAST AND PRESENT FUNDERS

The California Wellness Foundation; The California Endowment; CA Commission on Health and Safety and Workers’ Compensation; Department of Industrial Relations; National Institute for Occupational Health and Safety; Occupational Safety and Health Administration; National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences; CA Department of Public Health; Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; UCB Center for Labor Research and Education; UC Institute for Labor and Employment (renamed Miguel Contreras Labor Program); International Labor Organization; National Children’s Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety; Center for Construction Research and Training

OTHER PROFESSIONAL AND EMPLOYER COLLABORATORS

CA Applicants’ Attorneys Association; CA Association of Work Experience Educators; CA Center for Childhood Injury Prevention; State Compensation Insurance Fund; Small Business Association of CA; Kaiser Permanente NLMP; Center for Construction Research and Training

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ucberkeleylohp

We are a #publichealth program that promotes safe, healthy, & just workplaces through training, outreach, and research.

Read our summer newsletter. ☀️ Swipe for info on h Read our summer newsletter. ☀️ Swipe for info on how the OHIP program is building a pipeline of leaders in worker health & safety, laundry worker health & safety committees, Education for Action series for the California Workplace Outreach Project (CWOP), new fact sheets for young workers, and much more. 🔗 full newsletter at https://lohp.berkeley.edu/lohp-newsletter/

#WorkersRights  #workersafety✅  #OHIP #CWOP @youngworkers_ca @ohip.aoec  @workersunited.west
Edwina Mariel (MPH ‘26) joined us this spring as a Edwina Mariel (MPH ‘26) joined us this spring as a @ucberkeleypublichealth graduate student researcher on the California Heat Study, conducting interviews with key informants and focus groups with workers in warehouse, construction, agriculture and the fast food industries. Mariel comes from Veraguas, Panama and traces her interest in public health to her upbringing. 

“My family practices subsistence farming in Panama,” she said. “We practice our own Indigenous traditions. I’m curious about the connection between the science of public health and cultural knowledge and understanding. I see myself as a connector between all of these different fields.”

At LOHP, Mariel said she was excited to work on the heat project because she knew the data would have immediate impact given that it was being collected for state-level policymakers. “It’s way more impactful because it’s applied research,” she said. And, she said, because she has seen first hand, the impact of climate change on communities, especially coming from a subsistence farming family. 

“We see the impact of a changing climate. It impacts how we feed ourselves and how we sustain ourselves. It also creates a layer of stress that impacts our daily lives. We worry about the future of that land,” she said. 

Mariel will continue her work on the heat study this summer and is exploring doctoral programs.

Image description: Edwina Mariel stands in a Nagua, a traditional dress, in front of raised garden beds.
Join our team! We're hiring for an early career ad Join our team! We're hiring for an early career administrative position to help support our training programs to workers. If you excel at administrative work,  are interested in workers' rights, public health, or the labor movement, we'd love to hear from you.

Graphic or social design, video editing, bilingual skills a plus.

🌱 Apply at tinyurl.com/LOHPjob

Image description:  Text reads: "Work with Us! LOHP is hiring a Program Assistant. Join our team and help promote safe, healthy and just workplaces."
Photo of two employees smiling in front of a training slide.
Text reads: "Administrative support for workers’ rights training. Digital communications + design. Community outreach. Apply on tinyurl.com/LOHPjob."
Today, on International Domestic Workers Day, we u Today, on International Domestic Workers Day, we uplift the  #DomesticWorkers whose work is essential to our communities.  We honor their fight for dignified jobs and safe working conditions.

#HealthAndSafety #myhealthmydignity @cadomesticworkers 

Image description:
Title reads: Honor Domestic Work. Two workers support a woman who needs help walking. UC Berkeley LOHP logo in blue beneath. Background image has a woman holding a megaphone.
TY to our partners at @worksafeca for a beautiful TY to our partners at @worksafeca for a beautiful evening @nidosbackyard  in Oakland last night. We are honored to be in community with such incredible advocates for worker safety: @asmlizortega @liunalocal67 @idepsca @ygbproud2beblack  @valleyvoices2020 & so many more 💛 💛 💛 

Image descriptions:
1.	Group of LOHP staff with partners from WorkSafe and IDEPSCA smile in front of colorful mural.
2.	Assemblymember Liz Ortega holds a microphone in front of a sign that reads “Honoree Liz Ortega.”
3.	Event programs in a stack on a table. The title of the program reads “WorkSafe. 44th Annual Fundraiser & Celebration. Work is love made visible.” Colorful flowers in the background.
4.	A group of six young people, members of the group Young Gifted and Black, stand in a line with their hands raised clapping. 
5.	Honorees Nancy Zúñiga speaks into a microphone and her colleague from IDEPSCA Patricia Rizo holds a glass award statue. 
6.	Honoree Dave Thomas speaks into a microphone while Laura Stock looks on.
Thank you to members of California's Occupational Thank you to members of California's Occupational Safety and Health Standards Board for taking action yesterday to begin the process of banning engineered stone in California to protect workers from contracting silicosis. A progressive and incurable occupational lung disease, silicosis is caused by inhaling respirable crystalline silica dust. Too many workers have already lost their lives. We must do more to protect workers in California.
More @ca_dir 
https://www.dir.ca.gov/DIRNews/2026/2026-45.html

Image Description:
A quote from the UC Berkeley Labor Occupational Health Program Director Suzanne Teran reads: "Too many workers—many of whom are young Latino men fabricating countertops—have developed silicosis or died from working with this highly toxic material. 

We need to take action to stop this epidemic. No household countertop is worth workers’ lives.” A cutout of Teran speaking into a microphone in the bottom right corner along with LOHP's logo.
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