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Join NDA for the next Estimating Course in February 21-22, 2019 in Atlanta, GA! Learn proven estimating techniques for a wide variety of projects in multiple industries. From conducting an initial site visit to analyzing the success of a bid, this course offers something for everyone involved in demolition estimating. Don’t forget to book your hotel room before the January 20, 2019 deadline!
NDA
When you register for the Estimating Course, you are one step closer to completing the Certificate of Demolition Management! Attend Demolition Rockies and complete the Job Cost Tracking and Risk Management courses to complete two of the four courses required. Visit our website to learn more about the Certificate of Demolition Management.
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OSHA has recently issued a memorandum that clarifies its existing policy for developing citations under section 5(a)(1) of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (also known as the general duty clause) for respiratory hazards from exposure to an air contaminant that is not covered by an OSHA permissible exposure limit (PEL).
The following elements must be established for OSHA to prove a violation of the general duty clause:
- The employer failed to keep the workplace free of a hazard to which employees of that employer were exposed;
- The hazard was recognized;
- The hazard was causing or was likely to cause death or serious physical harm; and,
- There was a feasible and useful method to correct the hazard.
The memorandum states that unless the case file evidence proves all four of the above elements, the OSHA Area Office should issue a hazard alert letter (HAL) instead of a citation. If there is sufficient proof of the four elements, the Area Office should issue a citation for a general duty clause violation. The memorandum provides additional guidance for developing evidence for each of the four general duty clause elements when specifically applied to respiratory hazards.
For questions, contact Kevin McKenney at kmckenney@demolitionassociation.com.
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Don't worry, we've got you covered! Rapid Recovery is available 24/7 with the high speed refrigerant recovery you need. We recover everthing from single refrigerators all the way up to the largest commercial chillers. Call (877) 372-7732 for FREE proposals. Job walks available upon request.
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Safety + Health Magazine
What were OSHA’s most-cited violations in 2018? Check out Safety+Health’s three-minute video, filmed during a live presentation at the 2018 National Safety Council Congress & Expo in Houston.
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Construction & Demolition Recycling
A stretch of the A10 motorway between Pons and Saint-Aubin, France, is made of 100 percent recycled material. As part of a major motorway renovation project, the road was built by Eurovia and Vinci Autoroutes, subsidiaries of France-based Vinci Construction.
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Construction Equipment Guide
With hundreds of sizes and styles of demolition attachments on the market — from small grapples to massive pulverizers — it's not as easy as picking one, attaching it to an excavator and expecting top production. Like a good beer, some tools just fit better at different times.
Knock out jobs faster by refining the demolition attachment selection process. Consider the application, the carrier, the return on investment and more to determine the perfect match.
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WILX-TV
Demolition on a Jackson public school is underway to make room for a brand new building.
It's all a part of an $87 million school bond to improve schools in the district.
Last spring Jackson voters passed the school bond issue
Residents drove by to watch the end of an era as crews worked to tear down what's been up for over 60 years.
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Hannibal Courier-Post
Jeff LaGarce, Hannibal, Missouri city manager, proposed a way to speed up the demolition process of unsalvageable structures that are to be torn down by street department personnel.
Before a building, whether it be commercial or residential, can be torn down it must first undergo an asbestos assessment.
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Construction & Demolition Recycling
A 208-year-old building in Petersburg, Virginia, that survived the Civil War, the Great Petersburg Fire and multiple tornadoes was demolished, according to the Progress Index.
The John Nash building demolition was under the supervision of John H. Hines, the building official of the city’s code compliance office.
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