Reduce Employee Fall Hazards and Company Liability

At Environmental Resource Center, our compliance calendar is an essential tool designed to keep your organization up-to-date with all required training and regulatory deadlines. We understand the complexities and demands of maintaining compliance with environmental, safety, and transportation regulations. Our compliance calendar offers a detailed schedule of our comprehensive courses, including HAZWOPER, DOT Hazardous Materials Training, RCRA, and IATA Dangerous Goods training. With options for seminars, webcasts, and online workshops, our calendar helps you plan and ensure that your team receives timely and relevant training. We are committed to empowering your organization with the knowledge and tools necessary to stay compliant and operate safely.

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The Fracture lookbook offers a curated collection of case studies and insights showcasing the transformative power of fracture glass prints in commercial projects. Each case study provides a detailed examination of how fracture prints have been integrated into various commercial settings, from corporate offices to retail spaces, illustrating their versatility and impact. Through vibrant visuals and informative narratives, the lookbook serves as a comprehensive guide for businesses seeking innovative ways to enhance their environments with stunning fracture glass prints.

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In Conway, SC, at the Horry County Solid Waste Authority Recycling Facility, over 100 tons of recyclable waste is processed each day. The Material Recycling Facility (MRF) processes all the recyclables in Horry county to reduce the overall tonnage the county contributes to landfills. Deputy Director of Recycling Rodney Cannon oversees the facility and aims to find ways to create a more efficient environment. He constantly strives to find new ways to automate their processes to operate cleaner, faster, and handle more recyclables. Especially since the Great Recession, the MRF has opted not only for safe efficiencies that reduce the amount of help required, saving them money, but also allowing them to keep up with their workload with fewer employees. However, the combustible dust built up in his facilities proved to be a constant hassle and a consistent struggle. During processing, recyclables produce several types of fibers, and those fibers make a significant amount of combustible dust. As it migrates to the ceilings, the dust build-up becomes far too much to manage within the scope of their everyday business. It required overtime that was unsustainable and put a strain on employees.

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