[Webinar] Workplace Investigations on the Rise in the Construction Industry: What to Look For, Why It Matters, and How to Get It Right

March 3rd, 9:00 am - 10:30 am PST
Miller Nash LLP
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Miller Nash LLP

March 3rd, 2026
9:00 AM - 10:30 AM PST

Construction employers face unique challenges when responding to workplace complaints. Rotating crews, multiple employers and unions operating on the same jobsite, and informal, fast-paced communication styles can increase the risk of jobsite conflicts, unclear reporting lines, and unchecked bad behavior. Yet, all employers have an obligation to take prompt, remedial action in response to complaints that rise to the level of harassment, discrimination, or retaliation.

Join us for a practical session designed specifically for the construction industry, with a focus on Oregon and Washington requirements related to the following topics:

  • Who is protected? Among the many individuals coming and going on a construction site, who are construction employers obligated to protect from harassment, discrimination, or retaliation?
  • Who creates liability? Who can actually create liability for harassment, discrimination, or retaliation on behalf of a company?
  • What triggers an investigation? What types of alleged conduct constitutes a harassment, discrimination, or retaliation complaint that would trigger an obligation to investigate?
  • What does effective action look like? What does prompt, remedial action look like in a construction setting?
  • How do you conduct an investigation on a jobsite? What challenges arise when conducting an investigation in a construction setting, and how can employers address them?

This session will provide real-world guidance to help construction employers respond effectively to complaints, reduce legal risk, maintain productive jobsites, and address issues before they escalate into litigation, grievances, or project disruptions.

Who Should Attend?

This complimentary webinar is designed for professionals who manage people, projects, and risk on construction jobsites, including project owners and developers; general contractors and subcontractors; HR and operations professionals; in-house counsel and compliance leaders; project managers; safety professionals; and other construction-industry advisors. Please share this invitation with colleagues responsible for handling workplace complaints, investigations, or employee relations.

DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations. Attorney Advertising.

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