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Claim Your Free Copy of Recordkeeping for EHS Managers

One of the most tedious aspects of an EHS manager’s job is to keep track of a host of records. Laws have been passed in every jurisdiction requiring facilities to produce and retain records of various kinds. Don’t get caught without the necessary records in the event of a surprise EPA or OSHA inspection! This special report shows EHS managers at a glance the records they must keep on hand and for how long.

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This special report contains a recordkeeping checklist to help you keep track of your records for major environmental laws and OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard.

Also included are 3 useful tables which provide:
  • A summary listing of federal environmental recordkeeping requirements
  • A list of federal safety recordkeeping requirements.
  • A list of federal recordkeeping requirements for DOT and the Department of Homeland Security as they apply to hazardous material transporters and chemical facilities.
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February 22, 2013
Outside the toxics box

The Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology) is seeking new ways to address toxic chemicals and toxic pollution in that state.  To that end, the agency recently released a white paper titled Toxics Policy Reform for Washington State.

For a Limited Time receive a FREE EHS Report, "Recordkeeping for EHS Managers." This special report contains a recordkeeping checklist to help you keep track of your records for major environmental laws and OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard. Download Now

Ecology created a group of business, government, academic, and nongovernmental leaders to discuss toxics outside of the traditional approaches.  The result is a white paper addressing concerns and offering recommendations for dealing with toxic substances in a manner that produces better human health, environmental, and economic outcomes.  Among the 12 major recommendations were:

  • Adding to the list of priority chemicals those that are widely used and can have toxic effects at low doses, such as endocrine-disrupting chemicals;
  • Becoming a national leader in green chemistry;
  • Developing consumer education campaigns;
  • Evaluating and encouraging safer alternatives and toxic source reduction; and
  • Giving Ecology the authority to ban or restrict priority toxic chemicals in appropriate and well-defined situations.

The recommendations will be used as the basis for a much broader interaction with stakeholders to find and implement more effective solutions to toxic chemicals.

INFO: Contact Ecology’s Kathy Davis at 360-407-6149. 

Click here for the white paper.

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