10 hour osha construction osha 29 cfr 1926

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These virtual programs were made possible in part by funding provided by the Lake Champlain Lake George Regional Plan- ning Board and the US Economic Development Administration. We thank them for helping us keep North Country workers safe on the job. REGISTER AT: http://www.northcountrychamber.com/Chamber/Safety-Training-Programs Confined Space 29 CFR 1910.146 3/9/2021 8am-12pm Angelo Garcia, Future Environment Designs Training is no charge This course is for individuals who work in or near Permit Required Confined Spaces. OSHA requires persons working in or near confined spaces to have training regarding the nature of the hazards, the necessary pre- cautions, and use of emergency and protective equipment. The course meets the training requirements of OSHAs Confined Spaces in General Industry standard 1910.146 (g) or Confined Spaces in Construction In- dustry standard 1926.1207. Recordkeeping OSHA 300 Log 3/30/2021 8am-9am John Ferraro, Landrock Consulting Training is no charge The OSHA recordkeeping requirement mandates certain employers maintain a record of serious work-related injuries and illnesses. This webinar provides information and guidance on the recordkeeping requirement, as stipulated in 29 CFR 1904. Learn the difference between first aid and medical aid, as well as what constitutes a work-related injury. Mandatory forms such as the OSHA 300 and OSHA 300A will be explained and dis- cussed. 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926 2/11/21 - 2/12/2021 **(You must register for each day)** 8am-1:30pm each day Bill Laymon, 1st Watch Safety Training & Consulting Training is no charge Mandatory Topics (6 hours) Introduction to OSHA OSHA Focus Four Hazards Falls Electrical Struck by Caught in / between Personal Protective and Lifesaving Equipment Health Hazards in Construction PLUS at least two Elective Topics (2 hours) Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Elevators, and Conveyors Materials Handling, Storage, Use, and Disposal Scaffolds Excavations Stairways and Ladders Tools - Hand and Power PLUS Optional Topics (2 hours) other construction industry hazards or policies expand on the mandatory or elective topics above

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Page 1: 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926

These virtual programs were made possible in part by funding provided by the Lake Champlain Lake George Regional Plan-ning Board and the US Economic Development Administration. We thank them for helping us keep North Country workers safe on the job. REGISTER AT: http://www.northcountrychamber.com/Chamber/Safety-Training-Programs

Confined Space 29 CFR 1910.146 3/9/2021 8am-12pm Angelo Garcia, Future Environment Designs Training is no charge This course is for individuals who work in or near Permit Required Confined Spaces. OSHA requires persons working in or near confined spaces to have training regarding the nature of the hazards, the necessary pre-cautions, and use of emergency and protective equipment. The course meets the training requirements of OSHA’s Confined Spaces in General Industry standard 1910.146 (g) or Confined Spaces in Construction In-dustry standard 1926.1207.

Recordkeeping OSHA 300 Log 3/30/2021 8am-9am John Ferraro, Landrock Consulting Training is no charge The OSHA recordkeeping requirement mandates certain employers maintain a record of serious work-related injuries and illnesses. This webinar provides information and guidance on the recordkeeping requirement, as stipulated in 29 CFR 1904. Learn the difference between first aid and medical aid, as well as what constitutes a ‘work-related injury’. Mandatory forms such as the OSHA 300 and OSHA 300A will be explained and dis-cussed.

10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926 2/11/21 - 2/12/2021 **(You must register for each day)** 8am-1:30pm each day Bill Laymon, 1st Watch Safety Training & Consulting Training is no charge Mandatory Topics (6 hours) • Introduction to OSHA • OSHA Focus Four Hazards • Falls • Electrical • Struck by • Caught in / between • Personal Protective and Lifesaving Equipment • Health Hazards in Construction

PLUS at least two Elective Topics (2 hours) • Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Elevators, and

Conveyors • Materials Handling, Storage, Use, and

Disposal • Scaffolds • Excavations • Stairways and Ladders • Tools - Hand and Power • PLUS Optional Topics (2 hours) other construction industry hazards or policies expand on the mandatory or elective topics above

Page 2: 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926

These virtual programs were made possible in part by funding provided by the Lake Champlain Lake George Regional Plan-ning Board and the US Economic Development Administration. We thank them for helping us keep North Country workers safe on the job. REGISTER AT: http://www.northcountrychamber.com/Chamber/Safety-Training-Programs

Electrical Safety for "Unqualified" Non-Electrical Workers 4/8/2021 8am-12pm Lee Marchessault, Workplace Safety Solutions Training is no charge Electrical Safety for Non-Electrical Workers includes OSHA 1910 and NFPA 70E electrical safety requirements, and is specifically designed to help workers who are not qualified to do electrical work but might be in the vicinity of live work. We’ll discuss electrical safety topics that can impact them daily, such as frayed extension cords, damaged portable equipment, damp locations, double insulated, GFCIs, ungrounded equipment, over-loaded circuits, how grounding works, power strips, two-pronged plugs and more. In this course we’ll look at real life scenarios and case studies to assist workers in identifying and avoiding electrical hazards. The OSHA requirements contained in this training apply to employees who face a risk of electric shock that is not re-duced to a safe level by the electrical installation requirements of §1910.303 through 1910.308. NFPA 70E DEFINED “UNQUALIFIED” WORKERS TYPICAL OCCUPATIONAL CATEGORIES OF “UNQUALIFIED” EMPLOYEES: Production supervisors, house-keeping, security staff, janitorial staff, office workers, teachers, lab workers, and construction workers. Any other employees who also may reasonably be expected to face a comparable risk of injury due to electric shock or other electrical hazards must also be trained.

10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926 4/20/21 - 4/21/2021 **(You must register for each day)** 8am-1:30pm each day Phil Hamel, Adirondack Safety and Environmental Services Training is no charge The 10 hour OSHA Outreach Construction class meets the OSHA requirements in order for participants to ob-tain their OSHA construction card. These mandatory topics (in addition to other topics) will be include: Intro-duction to OSHA; Focus Four Hazards (Falls, Struck-by, Caught-In or Between & Electrical), Personal Protec-tive and Lifesaving Equipment, and Health Hazards in Construction. Entire class time is mandatory and must be conducted over a minimum of two days with attendance taken and ID’s checked. There will also be some testing involved.

Page 3: 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926

These virtual programs were made possible in part by funding provided by the Lake Champlain Lake George Regional Plan-ning Board and the US Economic Development Administration. We thank them for helping us keep North Country workers safe on the job. REGISTER AT: http://www.northcountrychamber.com/Chamber/Safety-Training-Programs

Hazards of Electricity NFPA 70E 6/1/2021 8am-12pm Lee Marchessault, Workplace Safety Solutions Training is no charge Each year, electrical dangers in the workplace cause hundreds of deaths and thousands of injuries. Hazards of Electricity is the key to saving lives, reducing liability, and avoiding loss due to electrical incidents. This course will target low voltage (less than 1000 Volts AC/DC) systems and circuits that are common in manu-facturing, residential and commercial facilities .This course will supply you with the knowledge and tools to help set up and follow an electrical safety program, as well as help document safety procedures for compli-ance with OSHA 1910 Subpart S. Whether you're an employer responsible for personnel safety or an employ-ee tasked with identifying and addressing electrical hazards, "Electrical Safe Work Practices", training is vital.

Blood Borne Pathogens (BBP) 5/11/2021 8am-9am Aaron Roth, Kas Training is no charge Workers in a variety of professions may be at risk of exposure to bloodborne pathogens, for example, Medical Professionals, First Aid Team Members, Lab Technicians and Cleaners (in certain instances). In 1991, OSHA issued the “Occupational Exposure to Bloodborne Pathogens Standard (29 CFR 1910.1030)”. OSHA issued this standard after determining that employees had a significant health risk because of occupational exposure to blood and other potentially infectious material (OPIM) from bloodborne pathogens such as hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). An employee whose work duties may result in occupational exposure of bloodborne pathogens are required to have this training. Main topics covered in this course include: • OSHA requirements from 29 CFR 1910.1030 including who has occupational exposure • Exposure and health effects • Exposure Control Plan • Control methods and examples (HBV vaccinations and declinations) • Post-exposure actions

First Aid For The Workplace 6/22/2021 8am-10am Mary Beth Morrisseau, Hickok and Boardman Training is no charge This is a thorough and interactive webinar that focuses on specific components of the Red Cross First Aid pro-gram that are relevant to various workplace accidents. Areas covered include, but are not limited to: ♦Bleeding ♦Sudden Illness ♦Burns ♦Strains and sprains ♦Head Injuries ♦Recognizing Emergencies ♦Allergic Reactions ♦Prioritizing Care First Aid Quiz to be completed after instruction

Page 4: 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926

These virtual programs were made possible in part by funding provided by the Lake Champlain Lake George Regional Plan-ning Board and the US Economic Development Administration. We thank them for helping us keep North Country workers safe on the job. REGISTER AT: http://www.northcountrychamber.com/Chamber/Safety-Training-Programs

HazCom With GHS Harland Miller, ATC Group Services 7/13/2021 8am-10am Training is no charge In order to ensure chemical safety in the workplace, information about the identities and hazards of the chemicals must be available and understandable to workers. OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard (HCS) requires the development and dissemination of such information. All employers with hazardous chemicals in their workplaces must have labels and safety data sheets for their exposed workers, and train them to handle the chemicals appropriately. In this training, we’ll cover the requirements of the Global Harmonized System (GHS) updated in 1910.1200 including Hazard Classification, Labels, Safety Data Sheets (SDS), and Information and Training. This class is the trifecta of OSHA training…Fun, Informative, and Required!

Ergonomic and Body Mechanic Training 8/3/2020 8am-10am Joe Myers, Injury & Health Management Solutions Training is no charge This workshop will be designed to reduce the risk of Cumulative Trauma Disorders (CTD) and other musculo-skeletal injuries and will be designed specifically for those employees who work in a manufacturing field or industrial setting. The workshops will teach safe work behavior and body mechanics through actual practice of the techniques. We will also teach appropriate stretching and strengthening exercises that can be per-formed on the job. Emphasis will be placed on motivating employees to accept responsibility for performing work tasks safely and the care of their bodies. They will be taught the misconception of “ergonomic equip-ment” as the primary solution for aches and pains. Workers are encouraged to think of themselves as indus-trial athletes who must have a body that is fit for the job and that resists fatigue day after day; year after year. This is a positive, dynamic, interactive, and educational experience for all participants. The outline of the workshop is as follows: Part I. Introduction of Ergonomics – Understanding Why Injuries Occur, Part II. Body as a Machine – Staying Healthy and Productive, Part III. Body Mechanics and Injury Pre-vention Training – Being in Your Mind and Body, Part IV. Stretching/Active Strengthening Exercises, Part V. Questions/Answers

Page 5: 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926

These virtual programs were made possible in part by funding provided by the Lake Champlain Lake George Regional Plan-ning Board and the US Economic Development Administration. We thank them for helping us keep North Country workers safe on the job. REGISTER AT: http://www.northcountrychamber.com/Chamber/Safety-Training-Programs

Fall Protection 8/24/2021 8am-12pm Kate Chepeleff, CITEC Training is no charge This training will provide a basic overview and information about fall protection and the current OSHA stand-ards. Items covered include the principals of fall protection, the different components of a fall arrest systems, limitations and general discussion of real and hazardous situations. Course Objectives: • Identify appropriate fall protection devices and systems • Identify common fall hazards • Identify possible abatement/correction methods for common fall hazards • Briefly review and discuss applicable OSHA standards

Fire Safety 9/14/2021 8am-10am Mary Beth Morrisseau, Hickok and Boardman Training is no charge What do you need to know about the OSHA regulations as it relates to the standard of Fire prevention and planning? https://www.osha.gov/fire-safety This webinar will cover: Effective emergency planning and action plans, means of egress, exit routes, alarms and processes; Hazardous chemicals, including details about flammable and combustibles, welding, and stor-age; As well as how and when to use a fire extinguisher.

Trenching / Excavation OSHA 29 CFR 1926.651 10/5/2021 8am-12pm Ron Witt, Catamount Consulting Training is no charge This course will focus on OSHA Standards and on the safety aspects of excavation and trenching. Students are introduced to practical soil mechanics and its relationship to the stability of protected and unprotected slopes and walls of excavations and trenches. Various types of protective systems and techniques will also be discussed.

Page 6: 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926

These virtual programs were made possible in part by funding provided by the Lake Champlain Lake George Regional Plan-ning Board and the US Economic Development Administration. We thank them for helping us keep North Country workers safe on the job. REGISTER AT: http://www.northcountrychamber.com/Chamber/Safety-Training-Programs

Active Shooter Preparedness & Violence in the Workplace 10/26/2021 8am-12pm Steve Huntington, Catamount Consulting Training is no charge An active shooter is an individual actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and other populated area. In most cases, active shooters use firearms and there is no pattern or method to their selection of victims. Active shooter situations are unpredictable and evolve quickly. All employees can help prevent and prepare for potential active shooter situations. This course provides guidance to individuals, including managers and employees, so that they can prepare to respond to an ac-tive shooter situation. This course is not written for law enforcement officers, but for non-law enforcement employees. The materi-al may provide law enforcement officers information on recommended actions for non-law enforcement em-ployees to take should they be confronted with an active shooter situation.

Safety Inspections 11/16/2021 8am-10am Lola Miller, LLM Safety Consulting Training is no charge Workplace safety inspections are one of the best ways to prevent injuries and help build a strong safety cul-ture. Proactively validating that the basic safety requirements are in place allows you an opportunity to iden-tify and control hazards that could cause injury, illness or property/production loss. Good workplace inspec-tions may also build employee awareness and recognition of hazard and an understanding of how to control these hazards. Agenda: types of inspections, how to plan and conduct workplace inspections, analyzing re-sults to improve your overall Health & Safety Program and ways to continuously improve and/or expand your inspection program.

REGISTER BY VISITING THIS LINK:

http://www.northcountrychamber.com/Chamber/Safety-Training-Programs

Or more information contact Becky at 518-563-1000 or [email protected]

Page 7: 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926

BIOGRAPHIES CHARLES ALEXANDER, INJURY & HEALTH MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS Charles Alexander is a licensed Occupational Therapist in the state of Vermont and New York and is an Owner at IHMS. He has vast experience working with businesses on injury prevention efforts and ergonomics. His clinical fo-cus has primarily been working with individuals who have work-related injuries and in ergonomics. He works closely with off-site facilities including Green Mountain Power, Perrigo, Rhino Foods, Twincraft Skincare, Bombardier, Camso, Moldrite Plastics and Nova Bus/Volvo in providing a mixture of onsite injury prevention programs. He is a Certified Ergonomic Evaluation Specialist and Work Capacity Evaluator and is often contracted in the legal arena as an expert witness.

ANGELO GARCIA, FUTURE ENVIRONMENT DESIGNS Angelo Garcia, III is founder and president of Future Environment Designs (FED), one of the nation’s leading indoor air quality, industrial hygiene and safety service companies that is based in Syosset, New York. He has been a con-sultant working with government and industry on issues relating to asbestos and indoor air quality since he founded the company in 1988 An industrial hygienist since 1981, Mr. Garcia is certified on the national level as a Council-Certified Indoor Environmental Consultant (CIEC), Indoor Air Quality Professional (CIAQP) and Indoor Air Quality Consultant (CIAQC) and has achieved the highest level of accreditation in the field.

TOM BROIDO, CARDNO ATC Mr. Broido is a Branch Manager and Principal Scientist for Cardno ATC in Williston, Vermont. Cardno ATC performs a wide range of environmental engineering and consulting activities including environmental site assessments, hydroge-ological consulting, industrial hygiene monitoring, indoor air quality studies water/wastewater engineering and con-struction materials testing. Mr. Broido has received a Bachelors of Science Degree in Forest Biology from the State University of New York at Syracuse and a Masters of Science Degree in Natural Resources Planning from the Universi-ty of Vermont. Mr. Broido has been active in the Environmental Information Association. He has been a member of EIA conference committees, has co-chaired the Regulatory Affairs Committee, has presented technical sessions at several national conferences, has served on the EIA Board of Directors and as its President.

KATE CHEPELEFF, CITEC Kate is a project/process engineer with 20 years of progressive engineering responsibility in heave industry and man-ufacturing. She is a certified Lean Green Belt and Six Sigma Black Belt with strong communication skills applied across many levels of an organization. She is recognized for her leadership on transformational team-based initiatives for operational excellence, continuous improvement expertise and as a results-driven technical leader, change agent and new equipment installation startup leader with a solid background in training program development and delivery.

RON COONS, CATAMOUNT CONSULTING Ron Coons has more than 30 years of business leadership experience in various industry sectors with the last 16 years’ being spent helping businesses make dramatic improvements with their safety and health programs. He is the founder and past president of the Safety & Health Council of the Hudson Valley, a VPP affiliated not-for-profit that offers free training and networking opportunities to its more than 500 members. He is an OSHA outreach trainer for both construction and general industry and recently launched the Academy for Performance Excellence which offers seminars and workshops that focus on developing an organizations “in-house” resources who are charged with the responsibility of improving employee safety and health. He holds Bachelors in Occupational Safety & Health Manage-ment as well as a Certificate in Industrial Hygiene and Human Resource Management.

MICHAEL HUGHES, INJURY HEALTH MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS PTA, graduated from Colby-Sawyer College with a Bachelor's degree in Health Promotion and from Bay State College with an Associate’s degree as a Physical Therapist Assistant. Michael has been employed with IHMS since 2015 where he has provided a variety of injury prevention services to the State of Vermont and currently provides ergonomics and injury prevention services for United Technologies Aerospace Systems, Green Mountain Power, Weidmann Elec-tric, Vermont Electric Co-Op, and Global Foundries. His focus is in outpatient orthopedic physical therapy as well as promotion of workplace wellness & injury prevention.

PHIL HAMEL, ADIRONDACK SAFETY & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Phil Hamel is Owner of Adirondack Safety and Environmental Services LLC. Phil has over 26 years’ experience at FCI Ray Brook in safety, fire and environmental field culminating as the Environmental and Safety Compliance Adminis-trator. In this role he dealt with manufacturing, construction, maintenance, health care and food service operations. His services include OSHA 10 General Industry Construction Training courses.

Page 8: 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926

LOUISE F. LYNCH, PT, INJURY HEALTH MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS Louise has a bachelor’s degree in Physical therapy from the University of Vermont. She has been an orthopedic and industrial physical therapist for 17 years. She is the owner/president of Injury & Health Management Solutions, Inc a consulting company specializing in training and prevention of workplace injuries. She has provided training to many companies including IBM, Burton Snowboards, Vermont Safety & Health Council and the Small Business Development Corp. She also provides training in Ergonomics, Functional testing, and marketing for Roy Matheson Associates. She has provided this training around the US and Canada, and as far away as Ireland and Hong Kong. She is a certified Ergonomic Evaluator specialist (CEES).

cont. BIOGRAPHIES

SCOTT MCKENNA, CATAMOUNT CONSULTING Scott McKenna is the President of Catamount Consulting of New York. He is a professional member of the Interna-tional Society of Mine Safety Professionals (ISMSP), a certified instructor with the Mine Safety Health Administration, and an OSHA Certified Construction Trainer. He has over 10 years experience in the mining and construction indus-tries and is active in the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association among others. He has authored or contributed to sever-al published articles on construction and mining safety and lectures on a regular basis to a wide variety of business and safety professionals. Mr. McKenna is also a certified trainer or instructor in a broad range of disciplines.

GEORGE MAUCH, CITEC George Mauch has spent over thirty years with General Motors in various management positions. The majority of his career was spent in manufacturing. Concerning his role dealing with safety specifically responsible for training and implementation of safe work practices, rolling out new safety initiatives; Job hazard analysis, What’s wrong with this picture, Pre-task planning, Take two, Team board implementation and related safety metrics, and fork truck/hoist inspection to name a few, lead role in accident investigation, root cause analysis and report out and involvement in various plant safety steering committees relating to safety improvements and new equipment/process installations from a safety perspective.

STEVE LOCKWOOD, CITEC Steve Lockwood is the Business Development Director and a former Business Advisor for CITEC Business Solutions. CITEC is a RTDC and part of the Department of Commerce's MEP system. CITEC performs various safety trainings though out the North Country Region as well as Lean Manufacturing and efficiency improvements. Steve has 20 years of experience in Operational Management working for companies such as GM, Camoplast, and Citizen Advocates. He received and Associates of Science Degree from SUNY Canton, and his Bache-lors of Science in Business Management from Plattsburgh State University.

BILL LAYMON, 1ST WATCH SAFETY TRAINING & CONSULTING Bill Laymon is the owner of 1st Watch Safety Training & Consulting. He is a permanently certified NYS teacher of construction trades with 20+ years teaching experience, and has been an Authorized OSHA Outreach Trainer since 2002. He conducts 10 and 30 hour OSHA Safety Awareness trainings for Construction and General Industries. He also does trainings for Forklift, PPE, Confined Space, Trenching and Excavation, Blood Borne Pathogen’s, Machine Guarding, Lock Out-Tag Out, Fall Protection, Competent Person Trainings and Train the Trainer classes to help you meet the OSHA standards using “in house” trainers to achieve compliance. As a consultant he assists businesses by doing site inspections, developing safety plans, developing and delivering custom trainings to help companies to be OSHA compliant.

STEVE HUNTINGTON, CATAMOUNT CONSULTING Steve Huntington is a certified Police Firearms Instructor (in Patrol Rifle, Shotgun and Handgun) as well as a General Topics Police Instructor. He has over 27 years of experience as a Police Officer and Instructor. Mr. Huntington in-structed firearms training at the Zone 5 New York State Law Enforcement Officers Academy, Fort Edward Police Of-ficer's Part Time Law Enforcement Academy as well as School Director & Instructor for the village of Lake George Peace Officer Academy. Steve has recently started instructing Active Shooter training classes to help prepare the public and private sectors for active shooter situations. Steve is also a AAA Defensive Driving Instructor.

LEE MARCHESSAULT, WORKPLACE SAFETY SOLUTIONS, INC. Lee Marchessault is the President of Workplace Safety Solutions, Inc. He started his career in the Electric Industry in 1978 as a power plant apprentice operator, then moved to metering, then HV Electrician (Transmission, Substation & Generation), and after 20 years in the field, he became the Safety Manager for the power company. Lee remains a licensed Electrician and has a BS from Johnson State College. He is an instructor for the OSHA Training Institutes in Regions 1, 2, and 4, electrical standards. Over the past 20 years, Lee has written numerous articles in national publi-cations and continues to present electrical safety topics for International venues. He is on the Electrical Committee for NFPA, a voting member of the ASTM F18 Committee, and an active member with other organizations including ASSP, IP, and NSC Utilities Division.

Page 9: 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926

cont. BIOGRAPHIES

KEVIN O’BRIEN, ACCESS COMPLIANCE Kevin O’Brien holds a Bachelor’s of Science degree (Business Administration) from the University of NY at New Paltz. He has seven years of experience in the area of occupational health and safety. Kevin serves on the Executive Board for VPPPA Region 2 (Treasurer). As Safety Manager, Kevin is responsible for managing employee health at Access Health Systems. Access Health Systems is a risk management company with three occupational health clinics located in Albany (NY), Utica (NY) and North Brunswick (NJ). Through its affiliate, Access Compliance, AHS provides safety training and compliance services to general industry and construction. Kevin is also an Outreach Trainer in General industry.

LOLA MILLER, LLM SAFETY CONSULTING Lola Miller is the Owner of LLM Safety Consulting. She has twenty years of experience in health and safety. Her Mas-ter’s Degree is in Occupational Health & Safety from Tulane University and Bachelor’s Degree is in International Busi-ness. Lola is a Certified Safety Professional and an Associate Safety Professional. Her services include compliance and risk audits, creation of corporate safety standards including implementation guidance and training materials, con-sultation assistance when dealing with OSHA and maintaining compliance with OSHA regulations. Lola has been an Advanced EMT - Critical Care Technician for 27 years, is a Red Cross First Aid/CPR/AED instructor and a Stop the Bleed Instructor.

ROBERT MONTGOMERY, CARDNO ATC Mr. Montgomery currently is a Project Manager for the Cardno ATC Williston, Vermont office. For more than 10 years, he has performed Phase I and II environmental site assessment studies, including the oversight of drilling, excavation, and underground storage tank removal activities. He also performs environmental sampling of surface water, groundwater, and soils at hazardous waste and petroleum sites. He conducts comprehensive asbestos ser-vices including bulk sampling, air monitoring, project monitoring, PCM analysis, report generation, and project man-agement. He also conducts lead based paint inspections, various types of lead sampling, and abatement monitoring activities. He also performs field instrument maintenance and calibration. generation, and project management. He also conducts lead based paint inspections, various types of lead sampling, and abatement monitoring activities. He also performs field instrument maintenance and calibration.

HARLAND MILLER, IV, ATC GROUP SERVICES Mr. Miller currently is a Staff Hygienist and EHS Trainer with 11 years’ experience for the ATC office in Williston, Ver-mont. He completed his B.S., Natural Resources, in Environmental Studies at the University of Vermont in 2006. Mr Miller currently teaches a variety of training classes, including the HAZWOPER 40hr, Respiratory Protection, Hazard Communication, Vermont Lead Essential Maintenance Practices and the EPA Renovation, Repair and Painting training. He performs various environmental and industrial hygiene consulting services in different settings. He conducts com-prehensive lead and asbestos services including building inspections, air sampling, and abatement project monitoring. He also assists with Phase I, II, and III environmental site assessment studies and performs indoor air quality investi-gations, microbial impact assessments, laboratory equipment certification and a wide variety of industrial hygiene work. As Branch Safety Officer, he oversees branch safety compliance, conducts monthly branch safety meetings, and safety inspections.

MARY BETH MORRISSEAU, HICKOK AND BOARDMAN Mary Beth started her career in manufacturing as an apprentice for General Electric. At GE she trained and worked in every area of manufacturing from Machining to Quality Assurance. Mary Beth earned her bachelor’s degree in Busi-ness Administration with a minor in Special Studies. She has amassed over 30 years of experience in Safety and Hu-man Resources roles at both small and large manufacturing & construction companies. For the past 16 years she has been with Hickok & Boardman’s Risk Management team, Green Mountain Safety. Her breadth of knowledge in various industries, in conjunction with her education and management experience brings the full package to helping any busi-ness with workplace safety and loss prevention consulting. Mary Beth currently holds the following certifications: 502 OSHA construction trainer, Certified Red Cross Instructor, and Certified Ergonomic Assessment Specialist.

JOE MYERS, DPT, INJURY HEALTH MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS Joe graduated from Utica College with both a bachelor’s degree in Health Science and a Doctorate in Physical Thera-py. He works with Mylan Technologies and Lane Press. Onsite, he works closely with the Work Hardening and Work Conditioning team. Joe has a passion for outpatient orthopedic physical therapy, health and wellness, and injury prevention. He has been a member of the IHMS team since 2019.

Page 10: 10 Hour OSHA Construction OSHA 29 CFR 1926

RON WITT, CATAMOUNT CONSULTING Ron Witt has been involved with safety and safety training for over 25 years. His work experience includes mining and construction and general industry; 12 years working in surface mining, 13 years working for a large Mid-Atlantic Construction company as their Safety Management expert. As a safety professional Ron has provided a wide variety of training and consulting solutions to industry as well as being a speaker at many mining and construction safety seminars and conferences. As a past instructor for both Penn State and Drexel University, currently working with Lehigh- Carbon Community College, he is the owner of Catamount Ron Witt LLC. Ron is a Certified MSHA Instruc-tor, Master OSHA Instructor, ATSSA work zone Instructor. Ron is also an instructor for the Rigging Institute providing expertise in rigging, signaling and crane safety. Ron holds certifications from the NCCCO for both certified signal person and rigger.

BRENDA WIEDERKEHR, ACCESS COMPLIANCE Brenda is Owner/Principal of Access Compliance, LLC, a woman owned/veteran owned health and safety consulting business and Vice President at Access Health Systems, an occupational medicine practice. She is on the Board of the VPPPA program and is currently the Chairperson of Region II, covering New York, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands. She has been active in the safety field for over 22 years. Brenda served in the United States Army for four (4) years, United States Army Reserves for eight (8) years, and in 1992 moved into the Occupational Medicine and Health and Safety field. She believes safety impacts the individual, the family, and the community; and that by providing access to valuable information and sharing the knowledge and insight acquired through our own experienc-es and training, we can help to prevent accidents, injuries, and unsafe situations/environments.

AARON ROTH, KAS, INC Aaron has 15 years of environmental consulting experience in due diligence, asbestos, lead-based paint, indoor air quality assessments and soil/groundwater investigations. He is a certified Asbestos Inspector/Management Planner in New York State and Vermont and licensed Mold Inspector in New York. When not working, Aaron enjoys spending time with his kids (Quinn and Cassidy) and wife (Maria) hiking, skiing and playing in the Adirondacks.

cont. BIOGRAPHIES