MOLD TESTING & REMOVAL OVERVIEW
Derek Jennings is one of a few Certified Indoor Environmentalist (CIE) in the state.
SEA’s indoor air quality site assessments include:
- Inspection of the structure inside and out with emphasis on ventilation system, building layout, and structures condition
- Thorough inspection and evaluation of ventilation systems, and air flow patterns
- Employee interviews and review of health records
- Inspections for hazardous chemical usage and storage
- Air sampling for biological-aerosols, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, and other irritants and pollutants
- Evaluation of the moisture content of building materials and HVAC system throughout the building
- Wipe samples for mold and bacteria
- Collection of dust samples
Based on the findings of our investigation, SEA will recommend corrective actions, if necessary, as well as assist your organization in achieving environmental conditions that will provide optimum health and comfort for your employees. If a potentially serious indoor air quality problem is documented, SEA can provide the following services:
- Conduct Indoor Air Quality Studies for Mold and Other Contaminants.
- Write specifications for, and oversee implementation of, required corrective actions.
- Expert witness testimony during litigation.
f you think PFAS regulation is someone else’s problem, think again. The regulatory environment around per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances is shifting rapidly, and safety, environmental, and operations teams are squarely in the crosshairs. Rather than scrambling when the deadlines arrive, your best strategy is to act early.
Halloween might be the season for ghost stories and haunted houses, but for safety and environmental professionals, the real nightmares happen at work. From unseen hazards to data disasters, these frights are all too real. At SEA, we help EHS managers conquer their fears — and their risks — with smart, proactive solutions that turn horror stories into success stories.
Every year, OSHA releases its list of the most frequently cited workplace safety standards. While the names change little from year to year, the numbers tell a story: employers continue to struggle with the same hazards—falls, hazardous chemicals, and machine safety. Understanding these violations is the first step in preventing costly citations and protecting workers.