Thread: New Jersey Lead Safe Classes
-
02-13-2010, 06:38 AM #1
Veteran Contributor
- Join Date
- Sep 2004
- Location
- down the shore
- Posts
- 2,031
New Jersey Lead Safe Classes
Here's the schedule for the state sponsored classes through Rutgers.
http://www.state.nj.us/dca/dcr/leadsafe/events.html
Click on the 2010 class schedule
They are offering a two day class for $50. Includes EPA certified Renovator, Dust Wipe Technician, and the DCA Regulations Certificate Program.
Also scheduled are refresher courses, for those of you who have been there, done that..
-
02-13-2010, 03:05 PM #2
Veteran Contributor
- Join Date
- May 2006
- Location
- NJ
- Posts
- 5,832
Re: New Jersey Lead Safe Classes
Really ? Thanks Scrooge
I didn't know .....
http://forums.jlconline.com/forums/s...&postcount=102
;-)Chuck
-
02-16-2010, 03:53 PM #3
Veteran Contributor
- Join Date
- Sep 2004
- Location
- down the shore
- Posts
- 2,031
Re: New Jersey Lead Safe Classes
Sometimes it takes two.
-
02-16-2010, 04:14 PM #4
Veteran Contributor
- Join Date
- Jun 2004
- Location
- Clifton, NJ
- Posts
- 2,385
Re: New Jersey Lead Safe Classes
Please make sure the courses are EPA certified not DCA
Most of us are going to need a RRP Certification (as a worker) AND a Firm Certification (as a company) even if sole proprietor.
There are only 4 EPA certified trainers in NJ and Rutgers isn't one of them.SteveC
The improbable takes time, the impossible takes a little longer.
-
02-16-2010, 04:16 PM #5
Veteran Contributor
- Join Date
- Jun 2004
- Location
- Clifton, NJ
- Posts
- 2,385
Re: New Jersey Lead Safe Classes
Quote from DCA link
EPA’s Renovation, Repair, and Painting Final Rule (40 CFR 745) requires that beginning April 22, 2010, non-exempt renovations conducted for compensation in target housing and child occupied facilities, must be performed by Certified Firms using Certified Renovators. Target housing is defined as housing constructed prior to 1978 which contains one bedroom or larger. Renovation firms and maintenance workers that wish to work in target housing or child-occupied facilities must apply to EPA and pay a fee in order to become certified. Individuals seeking to become Certified Renovators must successfully complete an EPA-accredited renovator course.SteveC
The improbable takes time, the impossible takes a little longer.


Reply With Quote