Workforce

How to Spot Human Trafficking in the Construction Industry

Construction companies can identify possible labor trafficking and modern-day slavery by understanding points of vulnerability, including recruitment, H2-2B visas, and subcontracting and small-scale businesses.
By Annalisa Enrile and Oliver Ritchie
June 1, 2019
Topics
Workforce
by Annalisa Enrile
Dr. Annalisa Enrile is a Clinical Professor at the University of Southern California Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social Work. Dr. Enrile has been working in the anti-trafficking movement since 1993 as a researcher, advocate, activist and practitioner.
by Oliver Ritchie
Oliver Ritchie is the Vice President, Technology and Innovation at CMiC, the creator of the most advanced construction management software. Oliver is a results driven professional with expertise in product design, development and strategy of flagship technologies.

Related stories

Workforce
Construction Job Opening Rate Falls to Lowest Level in Nearly a Decade Cover Art

Construction Job Opening Rate Falls to Lowest Level in Nearly a Decade

By ABC
In August, construction job openings fell to their lowest rate in almost 10 years.
Workforce
Eyes on the Sky: Regulating DJI Drones on Federal and Private Construction Sites Cover Art

Eyes on the Sky: Regulating DJI Drones on Federal and Private Construction Sites

By Maggie Murphy
Chinese-manufactured DJI drones comprise an estimated 90% of all UAVs on U.S. construction jobsites. Proposed limitations on their use could have profound ripple effects on safety, cost and productivity across the sector.
Workforce
Preventing Construction Suicide Still Has a Long Way to Go... Cover Art

Preventing Construction Suicide Still Has a Long Way to Go...

By CIASP
...but it's getting better everyday

Follow us




Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Stay in the know with the latest industry news, technology and our weekly features. Get early access to any CE events and webinars.