EHS regulatory compliance update: new requirements from EPA and OSHA
Available: On-Demand Webinar
Staying ahead of evolving environmental, health, and safety (EHS) regulations is a critical challenge for professionals. Federal agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) frequently introduce new rules that can significantly impact business operations. Understanding and adhering to these regulatory updates is essential for maintaining a safe workplace, protecting your people and the environment, and avoiding costly penalties.
Watch this free on-demand webinar with BLR’s team of EHS experts.
Topics covered include:
- OSHA's newly proposed heat injury and illness prevention regulation;
- California's new indoor heat stress standard;
- Updated federal guidelines for OSHA’s Hazard Communication standard;
- Revised hazardous waste management regulations
- Comprehensive regulatory changes affecting air quality, permitting, and water pollution
Now is the perfect opportunity to be proactive and stay ahead of regulatory changes.
Stay ahead of the compliance curve with BLR’s free monthly expert-led webinars. Get quick, informative updates on industry hot topics in less time than a lunch break.
EHS regulatory compliance update: new requirements from EPA and OSHA
About the Speaker
Timothy P. Fagan is the Content Manager and a Senior Editor for BLR’s Environment, Health and Safety (EHS) publications, focusing primarily on air quality, chemical management, and hazard communication related topics. Mr. Fagan has covered EHS developments with BLR since 2000. Before joining BLR, he spent many years in environmental consulting and was responsible for hazardous chemical reporting and air quality permitting and compliance for a broad range of industries in both the private and public sector. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in chemical engineering from Villanova University, a Master’s degree in environmental engineering from the Pennsylvania State University, and a graduate certificate in environmental health and safety from Central Connecticut State University.
