Photos from the Arizona OSHA meeting about Yarnell Hill Fire fatalities

Marshall Krotenberg, (left) Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health Safety Compliance Supervisor
Marshall Krotenberg, (left) Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health Safety Compliance Supervisor
Marshall Krotenberg, (left) Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health Safety Compliance Supervisor, explains his recommendations to members of the Industrial Commission of Arizona.

Tom Story shot these photos today at the meeting in Phoenix where the  Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health (ADOSH) proposed fines totaling $559,000 to be imposed on the Arizona State Forestry Division as a result of the fatalities on the Yarnell Hill Fire near Yarnell, Arizona. Their findings were presented to and approved by the Industrial Commission of Arizona.

We have more on the fines and today’s investigation report about the fatal fire.

Thanks for the photos Tom.

Industrial Commission of Arizona Vice Chair Susan Strickler
Industrial Commission of Arizona Vice Chair Susan Strickler, questions Marshall Krotenberg, (left) Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health Safety Compliance Supervisor, during his report to members of the Industrial Commission of Arizona.
Marshall Krotenberg
Marshall Krotenberg, Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health Safety Compliance Supervisor, explains his recommendations to members of the Industrial Commission of Arizona
Dan Parker, father of Wade Parker
Dan Parker, father of Wade Parker, one of the Granite Mountain Hotshots, talks to the media following the state industrial commission meeting December 4, 2013. 19 members of the Granite Mountain Hotshot Crew, including Wade Parker, perished in the fire.
David Turbyvill, father of Travis Turbyvill
David Turbyvill, father of Travis Turbyvill, one of the Granite Mountain Hotshots, talks to the media following the state industrial commission meeting December 4, 2013. 19 members of the Granite Mountain Hotshot Crew, including Travis Turbyvill, perished in the fire.

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Author: Bill Gabbert

After working full time in wildland fire for 33 years, he continues to learn, and strives to be a Student of Fire.