Who Needs Training?
Employees who work with or near covered chemicals, ship hazardous materials/dangerous goods, or handle hazardous waste need training.
Train with Lion to set yourself and your employees up for success by closing the gaps in your knowledge of essential environmental, health, and safety requirements for the chemical industry.
Scroll to see our hazmat shipping, hazardous waste management, and OSHA training options. But first, play along: click the image on the right to identify the four activities that require training!
Who Needs Training?
Employees who work with or near covered chemicals, ship hazardous materials/dangerous goods, or handle hazardous waste need training.
Train with Lion to set yourself and your employees up for success by closing the gaps in your knowledge of essential environmental, health, and safety requirements for the chemical industry.
Scroll to see our hazmat shipping, hazardous waste management, and OSHA training options. Before you get there, you'll see a familiar image. This time, click on it to identify the four activities that require training!
Hazmat Shipper Training (Lion.com/Hazmat)
The US Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR) require training at least every three years for "hazmat employees," whose actions affect hazmat transportation safety (49 CFR 172.704). The IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations require training every 24 months for air shippers of dangerous goods. For vessel or ocean shippers, the IMDG Code regulations defer to US DOT's three-year re-training rule.
Hazardous Waste Management Training (Lion.com/RCRA)
US EPA requires annual training for hazardous waste personnel at large quantity generator facilities (40 CFR 262.17(a)(7)).
OSHA Health & Safety Training (Lion.com/OSHA)
Online OSHA safety training that prepares workers to identify and protect themselves from workplace health and safety hazards, including many of OSHA's Top 10 Most Cited Standards.
OSHA HAZWOPER Training (Lion.com/HAZWOPER)
Many OSHA Standards require training and annual re-training for employees, including the HAZWOPER Standard in 29 CFR Part 1910.120 for hazmat emergency responders (e.g., hazmat technicians and others) and employees performing cleanup at sites contaminated with hazardous substances.
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Your hazmat paperwork is the first thing a DOT inspector will ask for during an inspection. From hazmat training records to special permits, make sure your hazmat documents are in order.
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