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EMPLOYEE SPOTLIGHT: RENATO PINTO CELEBRATING TALENT AND ACHIEVEMENT
Renato Pinto, our Graphics Manager in the Sign Division at CDL has been accepted into the ISA Elite program. With over seven years of dedication and hard work in the sign, graphics, and visual communications industry, Renato’s remarkable journey from a vinyl helper to an ISA Elite member is truly inspiring.
Renato’s journey began at CDL shortly after he graduated from Pittsburg State University’s graphics department. His passion for design and dedication to his craft quickly caught the attention of his colleagues and superiors. From day one, Renato displayed an unwavering commitment to delivering exceptional results and pushing the boundaries of creativity.
Over the years, Renato has played a pivotal role in our organization’s success, spearheading various innovative projects and elevating our design standards to new heights. His ability to transform ideas into stunning visual masterpieces has left a lasting impact on our clients and the entire team. Renato has been a driving force in enhancing our capabilities. His recent accomplishments include crafting striking fleet vehicle wraps for Heritage Tractor and the City of Pittsburg Police Department. Renato’s artistic vision and expertise have significantly contributed to our overall success, leaving a lasting impact on our clients.
The ISA Elite program, established to recognize outstanding young professionals in the industry, selects only 35 individuals each year. Being accepted into this exclusive group is a testament to Renato’s exceptional talent and potential as a future industry leader. The ISA Elite not only acknowledges the hard work and achievements of these young professionals but also provides them with unique opportunities for personal and professional growth.
We are incredibly proud of Renato’s achievements and are eager to see how his involvement in the ISA Elite will further fuel his passion for design and leadership. We have no doubt that Renato will continue to make significant contributions to the industry and elevate the standards of graphic design and visual communication.

The summer season is in full swing. While the warm weather and sunshine offer ideal conditions for outdoor activities, they also come with a variety of safety concerns that everyone should keep in mind. According to the American Safety Council (ASC), excessive heat exposure can lead to four common medical problems that range from minor inconveniences to life-threatening injuries, including heat rash, heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke. The good news is that these conditions are entirely preventable, as long as you take precautions and stay proactive about your health and wellbeing.
Summer safety is particularly important for workers who spend a lot of time outside, and those that are indoors with limited means of ventilation. Unfortunately, every year thousands of employees experience on-the-job injuries, illnesses and even fatalities because of overheating. There were 36 worker fatalities from exposure to excessive heat in 2021, according to the Bureau of Labor and Statistics BLS.gov). In the United States... An average of 702 heat-related deaths occur each year. Each year, there are 67,512 emergency department visits due to heat, on average. Each year, an average of 9,235 people are hospitalized due to heat (CDC.gov). That said, heat is a prevalent hazard in all types of worksites, not just those outdoors. For example, employees working in manufacturing settings are regularly exposed to high ambient temperatures given off by industrial machinery. To help you anticipate and overcome these risks, we’ve put together a comprehensive list of 5 summer safety tips to keep employees healthy both on and off the clock. When it comes to combating heat-related injuries and illnesses, prevention is always the most effective approach. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has a Water. Rest. Shade. campaign that educates employers and workers about the dangers of extreme heat and humidity and provides downloadable resources. One focus of the campaign is to spread awareness of heat exhaustion and heat stroke since these conditions are widely considered the most dangerous consequences of overexposure.