Discover the various types of environmental inspections typically conducted by internal personnel at industrial sites, including inspections of waste, chemical, and fuel storage areas.
Learn why particular inspections are required (i.e. regulatory vs. site-driven requirement), when to perform inspections, and how to record and manage inspection results.
This workshop is designed for Environmental Practitioners in the mining and pulp and paper industry to understand how to plan for emergency response drills under federal and provincial requirements (E2, SPCP, and MDMER/PPER).
As a group, participants will develop a drill, then go through the process of conducting and debriefing a table top drill.
This course introduces participants to key techniques and best practices for surface water monitoring.
Content covers field safety and preparation, sampling equipment and methods, QA/QC procedures, sample handling and preservation, chain of custody, storage and laboratory analysis, as well as effective data management and interpretation.
Discover the various types of environmental inspections typically conducted by internal personnel at industrial sites, including inspections of waste, chemical, and fuel storage areas.
Learn why particular inspections are required (i.e. regulatory vs. site-driven requirement), when to perform inspections, and how to record and manage inspection results.
How much of a spill on site is considered reportable? Spill reporting requirements in Ontario can vary depending on substance, quantity, location, jurisdiction, and permit conditions. Knowing when and what to report is critical. In our latest Phone-A-Friend feature, Drew Lampman, P.Eng., shares practical insight on navigating emergency reporting requirements with confidence.