Santa Fe Pacific Corp: 675 reportable incidents controller
MSHA controller ID: M06701
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Email me when a new MSHA incident is filed at any mine Santa Fe Pacific Corp controls.
- Fatalities
- 0
- Total incidents
- 675
- Mines on record
- 11
- Years on record
- 1984–1999
Injury rate, 2019
ⓘ
This rate is reportable injury cases per 100 full-time-equivalent workers per year, computed as 200,000 times cases divided by MSHA operator-reported employee-hours. Cases are injuries MSHA graded degree 01 through 07; accident-only events that hurt no one are excluded, and so are contractor injuries, whose hours do not attach to a single mine. Rates begin in 2000, when quarterly employment reporting starts, and are withheld below 20,000 hours in a year.0.00
total case rate
0.00
days-away rate
0.000
fatality rate
No reportable injury cases in any year shown. Employee-hours were reported in each of those years, so these are true zeros rather than missing data. Citations, listed in the compliance record above, are inspector-found violations and are counted separately from worker injuries.
Below average. The US metal and nonmetal mining average was 1.94 and the all-US-mining average was 2.32 cases per 100 workers.
| Year | total case rate | days-away | fatal |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.000 |
| 2018 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.000 |
| 2017 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.000 |
| 2016 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.000 |
| 2015 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.000 |
| 2014 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.000 |
| 2013 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.000 |
| 2012 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.000 |
Source: injury cases from MSHA accident and injury records; employee-hours from MSHA quarterly employment reports. Rate is cases per 100 full-time-equivalent workers, operator employees only.
Health sampling
ⓘ
A sample is a point in time compliance measurement, not an individual exposure history. These figures describe MSHA sampling records and do not establish causation or personal dose.Metal and nonmetal contaminants (personal samples)
ⓘ
Many samples are screening measurements of substances with no applicable exposure limit; they are counted as samples but excluded from every over-limit figure. Over-limit shares use only limit-tested samples.
Last sampled: 2019-03-11, 7 years ago
ⓘ
Many samples are screening measurements of substances with no applicable exposure limit; they are counted as samples but excluded from every over-limit figure. Over-limit shares use only limit-tested samples.24%
of limit-tested samples over the exposure limit
93
samples
62
limit-tested
Most sampled contaminants
- Quartz, respirable, >1% Qtz265 over
- Silver dust & soluble compounds95 over
- Silver fumes85 over
- Respirable dust, <.1mg29
Source: MSHA respirable dust, quartz, and noise sampling records, updated weekly. Metal/nonmetal contaminant figures come from MSHA's Personal Health Samples and Area Samples files (public record), updated weekly.
Top causes
- HANDLING OF MATERIALS 240 non-fatal
- SLIP OR FALL OF PERSON 121 non-fatal
- HANDTOOLS (NONPOWERED) 108 non-fatal
- MACHINERY 85 non-fatal
- POWERED HAULAGE 54 non-fatal
- OTHER 24 non-fatal
Incident timeline
1999
38
1998
54
1997
76
1996
152
1995
51
1994
29
1993
27
1992
59
1991
30
1990
39
1989
39
1988
43
1987
10
1986
10
1985
16
1984
2
Operators under this controller
Mines on record
- Twin Creeks Mine NV
- MULE CANYON MINE NV
- Mesquite CA
- Lone Tree Mine NV
- Rabbit Creek Mine NV
- Cline Quarry TX
- IONE PLANT CA
- AZTEC QUARRY AZ
- PEDERNAL PLANT NM
- Newberry Springs Plant CA
- Davis Plant OK
For insurers, brokers, and safety consultants
Where Santa Fe Pacific Corp stands on silica, penalties, and injury rate
MSHA's standard limits respirable silica to 50 micrograms per cubic metre, but MSHA publishes dust and quartz as separate files and never the silica figure itself. We derive it per sample, score it against the limit, and set the operator's injury rate against a benchmark built from the full MSHA operator record. With the 26-year penalty trail, contest posture, and fatality history. Delivered as a PDF with the underlying data as CSV.
The federal record itself stays free on this site. What costs money, and why.