Hazardous products can be found in a majority of households – in garages, storage rooms, cleaning closets, or even medicine cabinets. Products are considered hazardous if they are flammable, toxic, corrosive, or reactive. Paint, motor oil, lithium batteries, mercury...
Redesigned Website and Expanded Online Services Focus on Educating Clients and First Responders HOLLAND, MI – HazMat Solutions, Inc., a nationally-recognized Hazardous Material and Confined Space Technical Rescue company, launched a redesigned website in honor of 20...
The Emergency Response Guidebook, commonly referred to as the ERG, is primarily used for the initial response involving hazardous materials transported by highway and railway, but also used for materials transported by air, water, or by pipeline. It’s a guide to aid...
Local HazMat ResponseIn order to determine what type of HazMat Training your employees need, you need to know what services your local fire department or hazardous materials team can provide. Local HazMat services vary widely depending on the size of the city and the...
Why choose On-Site HazMat Training? When choosing HazMat Spill Response Training for you or your team, you want to make sure you’re not only meeting requirements, but also setting your team up for success should a spill happen at your facility. The most comprehensive,...
OSHA and the DOT require different types of training based on the regulations for the transportation, storage, and usage of hazardous materials. The requirements can be confusing. To clarify them, we created a general guide outlining the different types of hazardous...