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In
addition to providing the health and safety industry with a broad range of
environmental audits, evaluating
various hazardous/universal waste streams and potential regulatory
requirements, FalconsEdge for the past 6 years has been
successfully developing,
maintaining and supporting health & social services as well
educational and recreation programming to our residents and employees of
the District of Columbia Government.
FalconsEdge’s
health and safety trainers are authorized and certified by OSHA to train
and issue 10 hour and 30 hour certification cards to participants that
have
successfully completed the training courses. Through the use of
subcontractors, we have augmented our portfolio and personnel and now have
consultants with extensive experience in the environmental health and
safety field. It has allowed FalconsEdge to expand its scope of services
and enter the Environmental, Safety and Health field. The trainers have
experience as Safety Officers, Deputy Fire Marshals and Hazardous
Materials Officers for Municipal Governments around the country.
In
FY 2009, FalconsEdge
successfully trained 3,000 District of Columbia Government in several OSHA
certified trainings courses. As a result of the OSHA training, we are
beginning to see fewer workplace deaths and injuries, creating higher
morale, and improving safety awareness amongst District employees.
Ultimately our goal is that the training and awareness will result in
lower overall disability compensation claims, safer work environments and
reduce overall costs associated with managing disability compensation and
tort liability claims.
FalconsEdge will help reduce your risk,
liabilities, potential safety, fire code and environmental fines and
costly litigation. Our goal is to boost morale, increase productivity and
quality as well as lower your operational costs. Let FalconsEdge be your
business "Safety or Environmental Officer" by the day, week or
month. Call about our packages (202) 829-0028
We will help you determine organizational training needs then develop
programs specific to your work place.
Providing:
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Compliance.
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- Temporary On-Site Safety Personnel.
- Regulatory OSHA/EPA Compliance Planning.
- Written Safety/Loss-Prevention Programs.
- Comprehensive Safety and Health Audits.
- Long and Short Term Safety Managers.
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Consulting Services.
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- Facility / Project Risk Assessments.
- Safety Teams for Industrial Outages.
- Ergonomic Studies.
- Hearing Conservation Studies.
- Atmospheric Monitoring.
- Industrial Hygiene Studies.
- Safety and Health Program Development.
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Training Services.
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- Training Provided On-Site, Our Locations, or Your Location(s).
- OSHA 10/30 Hour Construction Outreach.
- OSHA 10/30 Hour General Industry Outreach.
- Accident Investigation.
- Trenching/Excavation Competent Person.
- Scaffold Competent Person.
- Lead Based Paint Awareness.
- Asbestos Awareness.
- Conducting Risk Assessments in the Workplace.
- Workplace Health and Safety for Supervisors and Management.
- Call For Additional Classes Offered and Schedules.
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Risk Assessment.
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- Manual Handling Tasks.
- Elevated Work.
- Hazardous Energy.
- Repetitive and Awkward Posture Task.
- Protective Clothing and Equipment.
- Plant and Equipment.
- Confined Spaces.
- Hazardous Substances.
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Safety and Environmental Training
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Written Programs
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On-Site Safety and Environmental Audits
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Job Hazard Analysis (JHA)
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Job Safety Analysis (JSA)
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Hazardous Materials, Hazmat Transportation,
and Hazmat Shipping Training
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Energy Consulting
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Making your business "Green"
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Construction Site, Industrial Site and
Building Inspections/Audits
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Accident/Incident Investigations with Root
Cause Analysis, Abatement and Closure
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Federal OSHA, State OSHA, EPA or State
Environmental Agency Case Representation, Formal Conferences,
Appeals Board Hearings and Negotiations
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Hazardous Waste and Recycling Programs
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Environmental Management System
Implementation Specialists
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Existing Program Review, Evaluation and
Recommendations
OSHA Projects / Training
- Contracts
DC Office Of Risk
Management - District Employees City Wide
DCODM
NIF - OSHA Community Outreach H STREET Main Street
Councilmember
Kwame Brown Initiative
- “Get DC Residents Training for
Jobs Now"
Mid Atlantic
Regional Council Carpenters
International
union of Painters & Allied Trades AFL-CIO, CLC Dist.51
Ward 5 Business
Council
Phelps High
School
Skanaka Construction
USA

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optional
use
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10
Hour Topics (for a 30-hour class, send in a separate
topic list)
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Construction
HOURS*
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Required Introduction
to OSHA
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Required Electrical
(K)
_____
Required Fall
Protection (M)
Required
- Choose three or more:
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Personal Protective and Lifesaving Equipment (E)
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Materials Handling, Storage, Use and Disposal (H)
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Tools - Hand and Power (I)
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Scaffolds (L)
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Cranes, Derricks, Hoists, Elevators, and Conveyors
(N)
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Excavations (P)
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Stairways and Ladders (X)
Electives:
Any OSHA Construction standard or policy
_____
____________________________________
_____
____________________________________
_____
____________________________________
_____
____________________________________
_____
____________________________________
_____
____________________________________
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General
Industry
HOURS*
_____ Required
Introduction
to OSHA
_____
Required
Walking
and Working Surfaces (D)
_____
Required
Exit
Routes, Emergency Action Plans, Fire
Prevention Plans and Fire Protection (E & L)
_____
Required
Electrical
(S)
Required
- Choose three or more
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Flammable and Combustible Liquids (H)
_____
Personal Protective Equipment (I)
_____
Machine Guarding
(O)
_____
Hazard Communication (Z)
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Intro. to Industrial Hygiene / Bloodborne Pathogens
(Z)
and/or Ergonomics
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Safety and Health Programs
Electives:
Any OSHA General Industry standard or policy
_____
_______________________________________
_____
_______________________________________
_____
_______________________________________
_____
_______________________________________
_____
_______________________________________
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* Indicate the
amount of time spent on each of the topics in the class.
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National News Release: 09-540-NAT
May 20, 2009
Contact: Diana Petterson
Phone: 202-693-1898
U.S. Labor Department's
OSHA strengthens integrity of Outreach Training Program
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Department of
Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA),
in an effort to crack down on fraudulent trainers, is
strengthening the integrity of its 36-year-old Outreach
Training Program by improving how trainers become authorized
to teach and ensuring these trainers are in compliance with
OSHA program guidelines.
This voluntary program has grown to a national network of more
than 16,000 independent trainers eligible to teach workers and
employers about workplace hazards and to provide OSHA 10-hour
course completion cards. However, some trainers have
fraudulently not provided the appropriate training in
accordance with the program.
"The use of independent trainers has allowed OSHA to
significantly extend its training capabilities," said
Jordan Barab, acting assistant secretary of labor for OSHA.
"But OSHA will not tolerate fraudulent activity or
unscrupulous trainers when workers' health and lives may be at
stake."
Trainers are authorized by completing a one-week OSHA trainer
course through an OSHA Training Institute Education Center.
The trainers are then eligible to teach 10-hour programs that
provide basic information to workers and employers about
workplace hazards and OSHA, and 30-hour courses in
construction, maritime and general industry safety and health
hazards.
The program's success has prompted some states and cities to
legislate a requirement that workers complete training to earn
an OSHA 10-hour card as a condition of employment. Because
this training is becoming a requirement for gaining
employment, the program has experienced fraudulent activity.
OSHA has increased unannounced monitoring visits to verify
that trainers are in compliance with program requirements.
OSHA will continue to refer fraudulent activity to the Labor
Department's Office of Inspector General, and trainers caught
falsifying information will be subject to criminal
prosecution. The public is asked to call a new outreach fraud
hotline at 847-297-4810 to file complaints about program fraud
and abuse. OSHA also has developed a new process for
investigating and adjudicating complaints; and a "watch
list" of outreach trainers who have received disciplinary
action will be posted on OSHA's public Web site at http://www.osha.gov.
OSHA began implementing other changes in 2008. These include
requiring trainers to certify their classes and ensuring that
training documentation is in accordance with OSHA's guidelines
before trainers can receive course completion cards. Tests for
outreach training program trainer courses have been revised to
ensure more rigorous exams for authorizing new trainers. OSHA
is also developing an ethics module to be added to all trainer
courses.
"Strengthening the integrity of the Outreach Training
Program will help ensure that workers receive quality
training, help them gain employment and return them home
safely at the end of their workday," said Barab.
Under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, OSHA's
role is to assure safe and healthful working conditions for
America's working men and women by setting and enforcing
standards; providing training, outreach and education.
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