Environmental Lead Program

Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention

Lead is a toxic metal that was used in some paints made before 1978. Children are exposed to lead when older buildings are in poor condition. Today, childhood lead poisoning effects 310,000 U.S. children six years old and under. A simple blood test can help prevent damage caused by lead poisoning.

Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program

Training

Anyone who trains people for certification in lead hazard services must be licensed. Certification period is for two years. To renew, you must apply 30 days before the end of your certification.

Application:

Lead Hazard Training Provider

Checklist:

Lead Hazard Training Provider

Accredited Training Providers

Certification

Anyone performing or offering lead-based paint services must be certified. Certification period is two years. To renew, you must apply 30 days before the end of your certification.

Third party testing must be scheduled at least two days in advance. The test is give at 9 a.m. or 1 p.m.

Applications:

Individual Certification
Company Certification

Checklists:

Inspector Initial
Risk Assessor Initial
Worker Initial
Supervisor Initial
Project Designer Initial
Company Initial

Inspector Renewal
Risk Assessor Renewal
Worker Renewal
Supervior Renewal
Project Designer Renewal
Company Renewal

Company Listing

Quality Assurance

All inspections, risk assessments, clearance and post abatement reports must be submitted to our office 30 days after completion of the inspection. All abatement application plans must be submitted at least 7 days in advance.

Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention

Training

Application:

Checklist:

Certification

Applications:

Checklists:

Quality Assurance

Application:

Checklists:

Contact Information