Equipment designed to protect from injury to the eyes, hands, feet, face, head and other parts of the body from hazardous substances or conditions

This document includes identification, handling & storage, and disposal considerations for hazardous chemicals

Batteries, fluorescent bulbs, and pesticides are examples of this type of waste

Hearing protection must be worn when noise reaches this level

These are the 3 main hazard groups

This document lists identified exempt and non-exempt waste streams for an area and ways to manage them

These 4 things are required to be worn on XTO locations when not in an office or in your vehicle

This is the main chemical compound in sand and is used to make glass, concrete, and other materials

Produced water, drilling mud and cuttings are examples of this type of waste

This is the last line of defense for exposure to a flash fire when an engineering control fails or a safety practice is not adhered to

On March 26, 2012, OSHA adopted this new hazard communication standard

These are the 4 hazardous waste characteristics

Safety glasses must meet this ANSI standard

The main difference between the old hazard communication standard and the new one is the use of these

Hazardous waste management and disposal is regulated by this Act