
Last month I learned that OSHA will soon be changing its hazard communication standards to better align them with international standards and systems. These new standards will include establishing a single set of harmonized criteria for classifying chemicals and mixtures according to their health, physical, and environmental hazards as well as adding standardized “signal words” and pictograms to labels (keep checking our blog for an upcoming post about these new labeling criteria).
There will be several different items that will require the new Safety Data Sheets and communication labels. Hazards of all chemicals produced or imported will need to be classified. This includes all physical hazards, health hazards, special OSHA defines hazards, and hazards not otherwise classified. Before we get into the new labeling rules, I thought it would be a good idea to better define these hazard types.
As the name states, hazards which are not otherwise classified includes any hazards that are identified during the classification process but which have not yet been classified.
Our 12th annual Habitat for Humanity Build
On August 28th, 2021, the Louisiana coast was battered by Hurricane Ida. This included our Port Fourchon Service Center, where the devastating hurrica
Heritage Thermal Services is pleased to announce that its collection of household hazardous wastes for the East Liverpool area returns for 2022.
Rachel McGrogan speaks about her time as a Lab Chemist at Heritage.
Karrie Humphries speaks about her time as an Office Manager at Heritage.
Tanya Cotten speaks about her time as an Area Manager fro Heritage.
It’s national groundwater awareness week, and preserving our groundwater is a key part of our purpose to protect human health and the environment.
Caitlin Hacker speaks about her time as a Leadership Development Program Coordinator for Heritage.