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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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June 14, 2012
NY Tidal Wetland Land Use Guidelines

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has released a guidance document to aid in interpreting the terms within the Tidal Wetland Land Use Regulations (Regulations) for installing catwalks and docks. It is intended to present a clearer, more easily understood and streamlined permit process for installing catwalks and docks in marine waters. DEC typically issues around 1,900 tidal wetland permits a year in Nassau and Suffolk counties alone with docks and catwalks being two of the largest permit items requested.

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

The proposed dock guidance provides guidelines for evaluating the compatibility of a project with on-site conditions and facilitating consistency with permit issuance standards. Issues addressed are:

  • Avoidance of impact to valuable habitats
  • Appropriate water depths and methods for determining them
  • Structure use
  • Minimizing short-term construction impacts

Since the early 1970s, New York has recognized the importance of tidal wetland areas to marine food production; wildlife habitat; and flood, hurricane, and storm control. The provisions within 6 NYCRR Part 661 of the Regulations apply anywhere tidal flooding occurs on a daily, monthly, or intermittent basis and to upland development in areas adjacent to tidal wetlands.

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