Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility

Whistleblower protection law and freedom of information legislation conceptual idea with metal whistle and wooden judge gavel on dark background

Federal employee whistleblower complaints to OSC fall by nearly half over 5 years

During the same time, OSC saw a more than 40% drop in the number of complaints of prohibited personnel practices, such as whistleblower retaliation complaints.

Workforce

(AP Photo/David Goldman)

FILE - In this June 6, 2015, file photo, a customer, bottom, pays for goods while shopping at the Atlanta Farmers Market in Atlanta. Americans finally got a raise in 2015 after seven years of stagnating incomes, driven by big gains among the poorest households, according to information provided by the Census Bureau, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016. Higher minimum wages in many states and tougher competition among businesses to fill jobs pushed up pay, while low inflation made those paychecks stretch further. (AP Photo/David Goldman, File)

Paid administrative leave still plagues the federal workforce

Workforce

Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility Senior Counsel

Group says lawsuit pushed FAA to implement air traffic management plan for parks

Federal Drive

PEER challenges legality of NPS operations deputy appointment

Federal Drive

Organizations team up to produce survival guide for government whistleblowers

Federal Drive

In a Sunday, July 16, 2017 photo, Justin Cawiezel, chief ranger at the Scotts Bluff National Monument, listens to questions from students in Afghanistan while Park Ranger Lesley Gaunt, lead interpreter, makes sure students and Cawiezel can see and hear each other. Park Superintendent Dan Morford, lead interpreter Lesley Gaunt and Chief Ranger Justin Cawiezel were at the Scotts Bluff National Monument on Sunday to give more than 60 Afghan students a virtual tour through an iPad. (Irene North/The Star-Herald via AP)

Employee group concerned about cuts to Park Service training

Federal Drive

WASHINGTON, DC - AUGUST 16: Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke talks to journalists outside the White House West Wing before attending a cabinet meeting with President Donald Trump August 16, 2018 in Washington, DC. Zinke said the historic wild fires in the west are caused by mismanaged public lands and

Zinke’s temporary filling of political positions ‘remains murky,’ says public employees group

Agency Oversight

Jeff Ruch: Thousands of public comments on OMB’s proposed regulation cuts go missing

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Jeff Ruch: Federal scientists advocate for greater transparency

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