EL DORADO HILLS, CA, May 24, 2013 (Press-News.org) CALINC Training, a leading provider of OSHA, EPA, and CDPH training and certification classes in California proudly announces the availability of Spanish language courses for many of its class offerings. The first two classes offered in Spanish will be the 8 hour Cal/OSHA Asbestos Worker Refresher course and the 7 hour CDPH Lead Continuing Education (CE) Worker course.
"We recognize the vital importance of lead-safe and asbestos-safe work practices for the safety of all people who live or work around these dangerous materials, as well as contractors and their workers," said Ms. Carla Wroten, Director of CALINC Training Services. "We also recognize the diverse nature of the construction industry and the lack of Spanish language classes available. As a leading provider or these types of training services in California, it is our responsibility to ensure that everyone has the training necessary to effectively deal with asbestos and lead paint issues as they arise on projects."
Completing the Asbestos Worker Refresher course and the Lead Continuing Education course will enable people to become Cal/OSHA and CDPH certified and enable them to work on Lead and Asbestos Abatement projects in compliance with federal and state regulations.
All classes are currently taught at the Vacaville headquarters location of CALINC Training, but are available onsite by request and will be taught at locations in the Bay Area by the end of 2013.
The next Spanish language classes available are for the Asbestos Worker Refresher course, and will be taught on June 8th and July 13th starting at 8am at the CALINC Training facility at 2040 Peabody in Vacaville.
Initials classes are not yet being offered at regularly scheduled times, but are available on request. These classes include:
32-hour Cal/OSHA Asbestos Worker Initial SPANISH
24-hour CDPH Lead Worker Initial SPANISH
For more information about Spanish-language courses available at CALINC Training, please visit www.cal-inc.com or call us at (800) 359-4467.
About CALINC Training
CALINC Training, LLC, a division of CAL INC, is the premier Northern California training organization providing environmental, safety, and hazardous material courses that meet or exceed EPA and OSHA requirements. CALINC Training offers students a combination of classroom training and hands-on exercises at their Vacaville, California facility in addition to providing on-site training at client locations, and is currently the primary source for EPA Lead-based paint RRP certification in Northern California. For more information and a schedule of classes, visit www.cal-inc.com/training or call 800.359.4467.
PR and Marketing by Achieve DMA. www.sacramento-marketing.com
CALINC Training Announces Availability of OSHA Asbestos and CDPH Lead Classes in Spanish
New Spanish language-based Asbestos Worker and Lead Continuing Education courses support California's diverse construction industry while promoting lead-safe and asbestos-safe work practices.
2013-05-24
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
SEO Training Leader, JM Internet Group Announces New Book on Top Free SEO Tools for Small Businesses
2013-05-24
The JM Internet Group, a provider of SEO training for small businesses, is proud to announce the 2013 edition of their popular SEO Toolbook. The Toolbook identifies free search engine optimization tools that can help small businesses not only understand how to do SEO but how to get their company or organization to the top of Google and Bing searches. Amazingly, the Toolbook identifies hundreds of free SEO tools. The toolbook is used extensively in the company's SEO training but can also be obtained separately on the company's website.
"The new 2013 edition of the ...
Appointment Requests Now Available Online With Cosmetic Dentist in Mill Creek
2013-05-24
At Penny Creek Family & Cosmetic Dentistry, Dr. Chad Slocum, cosmetic dentist in Mill Creek, is pleased to announce the availability of online appointment requests for patients. Patients can now conveniently make an appointment at any time of the day via Penny Creek Family & Cosmetic Dentistry's friendly website.
With the continual availability of online appointment requesting, patients have the ability to request an appointment at any point during the day. No longer are patients limited to the hours of the office because the Internet is always open. Patients ...
Mid-Atlantic Door Group Opens Southern Maryland Branch
2013-05-24
The Mid-Atlantic Door Group, based out of Washington, D.C., has announced the opening of a Southern Maryland branch in Prince Fredrick. The company has been serving this demographic for some time from its Beltsville office, and they are excited to expand to a local office to provide even better service to its Southern Maryland customers.
Justin White, Marketing Director for the Mid-Atlantic Door Group, indicated the company's excitement about the new office. "After serving Southern Maryland for 40 years out of our Beltsville office, we are now excited to be local. ...
Forty-foot pipe crushes construction worker in New York
2013-05-24
Last month, a 1,700 pound, 40-foot pipe at a construction site in upstate New York dislodged and crushed a worker. The young man was holding the guide rope when the pipe broke loose from the steel cables and fell eight feet, killing him.
Construction accidents are not uncommon and, too often, workers suffer serious injuries or die because of negligence, damaged equipment or unsafe working conditions. Building collapses can injure dozens of people at a time and certain types of work areas -- such as demolition sites, excavations and remodeling older buildings -- are more ...
A refresher on Wisconsin consumer bankruptcy options
2013-05-24
According to data compiled by the U.S. Courts, consumer bankruptcy rates are steadily falling across Wisconsin and around the country. This correlates with the rate of America's economic recovery, which has been sluggish at times but continues to improve. That being said, slow housing price turnarounds, rising medical costs, and record widespread student loan and credit card debts have left many people struggling financially.
Some people will be able to turn their financial situation around with time and hard work, using payment plans, careful budgeting, loan modification ...
Texas Morton Act seeks to reduce the occurrence of wrongful convictions
2013-05-24
Inspired in part by the experience of Texas man who spent 25 years in prison for a crime he did not commit, Texas Governor Rick Perry recently signed the Morton Act into law. The Morton Act seeks to make the Texas criminal justice system more fair and reliable by requiring prosecutors to turn over evidence to people accused of committing a crime.
Texas wrongful convictions
In 1987, Michael Morton was convicted of killing his wife in Williamson County, Texas. The Texas Tribune reports that, after DNA testing on evidence from the case was finally performed several years ...
Texas state representative facing drunk driving charges
2013-05-24
Tracking down suspected drunk drivers has long been a major priority for Texas law enforcement agencies. Texas has some of the strictest anti-drunk driving policies in the nation. For example, law enforcement agencies frequently implement "No Refusal Weekends," during which drunk driving suspects who refuse breath tests can be required to submit to blood tests. Law enforcement even keeps judges on call to facilitate the quick issuing of warrants.
No one is exempt from the watchful eye of Texas police officers and highway patrolmen. As a recent case shows, even ...
After bankruptcy, home ownership may not be as far away as many expect
2013-05-24
More and more "boomerang" buyers are re-entering the real estate market after going through bankruptcy or foreclosure, the Wall Street Journal reported.
Precise numbers are not available on the trend, according to the report, but interviews with realtors, builders, and other real estate professionals suggest that a significant number of today's homebuyers have bounced back from major financial difficulty within the last several years. By working diligently to rebuild their credit, many people are able to qualify for a mortgage within just a few years after ...
Recent decision might simplify uncontested divorce process in Texas
2013-05-24
It has been said that divorce can be as simple - or as difficult - as the couple makes it. When matters are heated and court involvement is necessary, things tend to get a bit "messy;" instead of having control of your own destiny, the judge makes decisions for you, something that can leave both parties ultimately unsatisfied. Using an alternative dispute resolution method like mediation or negotiation can sometimes result in a more workable solution and has the added benefit of keeping matters private.
A recent decision by the Texas Supreme Court provides ...
Divorce can derail a California family business
2013-05-24
Starting a company is often a ground up enterprise. Many couples start companies together playing off each other's strengths. A great idea that starts small may grow into a company that requires operations or management experience that a spouse brings. Soon a family business may be thriving and providing a comfortable income.
Approximately 65 percent of companies in the U.S. are family owned. Glenn Muske, a North Dakota State University professor who researches couples in business, estimates spouses co-own about 30 percent of those businesses. Unfortunately, the National ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
A genetic brake that forms our muscles
CHEST announces first class of certified critical care advanced practice providers awarded CCAPP Designation
Jeonbuk National University researchers develop an innovative prussian-blue based electrode for effective and efficient cesium removal
Self-organization of cell-sized chiral rotating actin rings driven by a chiral myosin
Report: US history polarizes generations, but has potential to unite
Tiny bubbles, big breakthrough: Cracking cancer’s “fortress”
A biological material that becomes stronger when wet could replace plastics
Glacial feast: Seals caught closer to glaciers had fuller stomachs
Get the picture? High-tech, low-cost lens focuses on global consumer markets
Antimicrobial resistance in foodborne bacteria remains a public health concern in Europe
Safer batteries for storing energy at massive scale
How can you rescue a “kidnapped” robot? A new AI system helps the robot regain its sense of location in dynamic, ever-changing environments
Brainwaves of mothers and children synchronize when playing together – even in an acquired language
A holiday to better recovery
Cal Poly’s fifth Climate Solutions Now conference to take place Feb. 23-27
Mask-wearing during COVID-19 linked to reduced air pollution–triggered heart attack risk in Japan
Achieving cross-coupling reactions of fatty amide reduction radicals via iridium-photorelay catalysis and other strategies
Shorter may be sweeter: Study finds 15-second health ads can curb junk food cravings
Family relationships identified in Stone Age graves on Gotland
Effectiveness of exercise to ease osteoarthritis symptoms likely minimal and transient
Cost of copper must rise double to meet basic copper needs
A gel for wounds that won’t heal
Iron, carbon, and the art of toxic cleanup
Organic soil amendments work together to help sandy soils hold water longer, study finds
Hidden carbon in mangrove soils may play a larger role in climate regulation than previously thought
Weight-loss wonder pills prompt scrutiny of key ingredient
Nonprofit leader Diane Dodge to receive 2026 Penn Nursing Renfield Foundation Award for Global Women’s Health
Maternal smoking during pregnancy may be linked to higher blood pressure in children, NIH study finds
New Lund model aims to shorten the path to life-saving cell and gene therapies
Researchers create ultra-stretchable, liquid-repellent materials via laser ablation
[Press-News.org] CALINC Training Announces Availability of OSHA Asbestos and CDPH Lead Classes in SpanishNew Spanish language-based Asbestos Worker and Lead Continuing Education courses support California's diverse construction industry while promoting lead-safe and asbestos-safe work practices.