What happened in this inspection
Cal/OSHA opened a unprogrammed related inspection of Conoco Phillips at 1660 W Anaheim St, Wilmington (Los Angeles County) on Apr 10, 2006. It was a partial inspection focused on safety hazards. 150 employees were recorded at the site, with union representation. Inspectors issued 5 citations (4 serious) and proposed $61,875 in penalties; the current total is $26,625. 5 citations were contested before the Appeals Board. The case closed on Oct 23, 2008. The employer has 18 other inspections on its California record.
Citations
Each citation names the rule, its classification and the penalty as proposed and as it stands now.
Issued Oct 6, 2006. Proposed $22,500, current $0. Contested Oct 26, 2006, final order Sep 27, 2007. Abatement due Oct 11, 2006, completed. Read the rule.
Issued Oct 6, 2006. Proposed $6,750, current $750. 6 workers exposed. Contested Oct 26, 2006, final order Sep 27, 2007. Abatement due Oct 11, 2006, completed. Read the rule.
Issued Oct 6, 2006. Proposed $6,750, current $0. 1 workers exposed. Contested Oct 26, 2006, final order Sep 27, 2007. Abatement due Oct 11, 2006, completed. Read the rule.
Issued Sep 7, 2006. Proposed $22,500, current $22,500. Contested Oct 26, 2006, no final order yet. Abatement due Sep 12, 2006. Read the rule.
Issued Sep 28, 2006. Proposed $3,375, current $3,375. 1 workers exposed. Contested Oct 26, 2006, no final order yet. Abatement due Oct 3, 2006, completed. Read the rule.
Your rights
If you worked at this site, the inspection file is a public record once the case closes; request it from the Cal/OSHA district office with activity number 120324595. A worker who reported the hazard, the injury or the inspection and was then fired, demoted or cut has a retaliation claim under Labor Code 6310, one year to file with the Labor Commissioner and longer to sue. Injuries themselves go through workers' compensation. Free, confidential review: (800) 371-3088.
Source: U.S. Department of Labor OSHA enforcement data, inspection 120324595, checked Nov 1, 2026. How to read a record. Back to the safety tracker.
About this data: Records come from the U.S. Department of Labor's OSHA enforcement datasets (inspection, violation, accident and accident injury tables), which carry Cal/OSHA's state-plan inspections alongside federal ones. We load every inspection of a California worksite opened since January 1, 2000 and refresh it weekly. Employer names, addresses and industry codes are as the inspecting office recorded them; similar names are grouped where they clearly refer to the same employer. A citation can be reduced, vacated or withdrawn on appeal, and an inspection can stay open for months, so a record can change. Penalties shown as "current" reflect the latest status in the federal file. This page is public information about the employer's regulatory record, not legal advice and not a statement that any person was harmed or any law broken beyond what the record states.