More than one in ten oil spill cleanup worker were injuried or became ill from the work cleaning up after the Exxon Valdez oil spill, This cleanup was the first done under OSHA's then recent Hazwoper regulation and maybe the first time an OSHA program went into voluntary compliance mode (like the agency later did during the World Trade Center cleanup and Katrina) Contact me for more information on worker health and safety issues during this spill. I was living in Alaska at the time and worked with the Alaska Laborers Union on occupational health and safety concerns during the cleanup. My email is mdcatlin@verizon.net . For a detailed federal government review of worker health and safety issues, read the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) report, Alaska Oil Spill Health Hazard Evaluation (HETA 89-200 & 89-273-2111), published in May 1991 and available on the NIOSH website at www.cdc.gov . For more information on the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill go to the Website - Sound Truth and Corporate Myths: The Legacy of the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill at www.soundtruth.info This website is from Riki Ott, PhD, a marine oil pollution expert and former commercial fisherman in Alaska's Prince William Sound. She was on the scene before, during, and after the Exxon Valdez oil spill and experienced firsthand the spill's effects, including environmental devastation, economic losses to the fishing industry, and psychosocial trauma to the close-knit community.

OSHA EPA Hazwoper oil spill Alaska occupational safety health emergency response worker memorial day earth gulf of Mexico bristish petroleum bp DOT coast guard 2010 NIOSH Deepwater Horizon rig Transocean Ltd Haliburton NIEHS Alabama Mississippi Texas Florida Louisiana markdcatlin

Boyd Haley PhD tried to interest the National Instisute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) in a safe, effective mercury chelator he developed.

Boyd Haley phd NIEHS mercury mercury chelator Exposure

In an effort to determine the vulnerability of affected Gulf Coast communities following last year's BP oil spill,the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences has awarded a five-year $7.85 million grant to a consortium of university researchers and Gulf Coast community groups led by the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston to examine the safety of Gulf seafood and the long-term health of those who consume it. Investigators from four other universities are participating in the Gulf Coast Health Alliance: health Risks related to the Macondo Spill (GC-HARMS) consortium: the University of Pennsylvania, Texas A&M University at Galveston, Louisiana State University and the University of Arizona. Community groups involved at primary research sites include southeast Louisiana's United Houma Nation; the Mississippi Coalition for Vietnamese American Fisherfolk and Families; and the Center for Environmental and Economic Justice, based in Biloxi, Miss.

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This clip is part of an early respirator training film. Today in the US, employer must provide training to employees who are required to use respirators. The training must be comprehensive, understandable, and be done, at least, annually, and more often if necessary. This training should include: 1) why the respirator is necessary and how improper fit, use, or maintenance can compromise its protective effect; 2) the limitations and capabilities of the respirator; 3) how to inspect, put on and remove, use and check the seals (for tight-fitting types); 4) how to maintain and store the respirator; 5) how to recognize medical signs and symptoms that may limit or prevent effective use of a respirator; and, 6) the general requirements of OSHA's respirator standard, 29 CFR 1910.134. For examples of good respirator training, go to the Online Curricula Catalog of the National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHSWorker Education and Training Program (WETP) at tools.niehs.nih.gov . Since 1987, the NIEHS WETP has supported the development of curricula and the initiation of training programs throughout the country to help meet Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requirements under 29 CFR 1910.120, Hazardous Waste Operations & Emergency Response (HAZWOPER). This is clipped from the 1940s film, The Air We Breathe, a ppromotional documentary from the Mine Safety Appliances Company (MSA) on the importance of the air respirator to industrial health and safety <b>...</b>

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This is clipped from the 1955 film, Guard Against Sabotage, produced by the US Coast Guard. Although hazardous materials spills and releases were common, there were few regulations to protect workers health and safety and the environment. OSHA and EPA would not be created until 1970. Today, workers likely to witness or discover a hazardous substance release are required to be trained to initiate their employers emergency response plan by notifying the proper authorities of the release. They would take no further action beyond notifying the authorities of the release. Workers in this role (under OSHAs Hazwoper standard) are known as first responders at the awareness level and shall have sufficient training or experience to demonstrate competency in the following areas: An understanding of what hazardous substances are, and the risks associated with them in an incident; An understanding of the potential outcomes associated with an emergency created when hazardous substances are present; The ability to recognize the presence of hazardous substances in an emergency; The ability to identify the hazardous substances, if possible; An understanding of the role of the first responder awareness individual in the employer's emergency response plan including site security and control and the US Department of Transportation's Emergency Response Guidebook; and the ability to realize the need for additional resources, and to make appropriate notifications to the communication center <b>...</b>

Coast Guard homeland security DHS hazardous materials port radiation Hazwoper first responder awareness OSHA EPA NIEHS WETP chemical explosion nuclear atomic worker safety health spill release fire industrial hygiene emergency terrorism WMD CBRNE firefighter shipping ship freight dangerous goods markdcatlin

The usual PPE for this area was a set of rain gear, oil resistant gloves and boots duct tapped to the rain gear and a hard hat and chemical eye protection. Plastic bags containing oily waste, generated during the cleanup, were processed at this facility, also known as the Dayville site. Up to 50 day-shift workers and 20 night-shift workers sorted the bags, separating out those that did not contain oily waste for transport to a sanitary landfill. Those that contained oily waste were doublebagged and moved to a holding area at the site for subsequent transport to other hazardous waste landfills. The workers sorting the bags wore PPE for protection from the oil contents of the bags which frequently were torn open during handling or broke open because they were not sealed securely. Several foremen, members of the Alaska Laborers Union, had completed their unions 40-hour HAZWOPER class and convinced their employer to let them build a decontamination line, which was not present when the site was established. They built a wonderful decon area with lots of extras, like enclosed areas for protection from the wind and rain and boot dryers with warm air. Everyone used this decon after their 12 hour shift, unlike many of the other decons on the spill which were by-passed by most workers and supervisors. For more information on this cleanup, go to the Laborers Union public health team report at the NIEHS Oil Spill website (under Other Oil Spill Resources) at tools.niehs.nih.gov and <b>...</b>

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www.seedlingsrus.com call us at 215 651 8329 XXX aaa Highland Hill Farm. selling trees and shrubs...NIEHS Kids Page -- Riddles, Text Only Versionkids.niehs.nih.gov/rd1tx.htmCached - Similar You +1'd this publicly. Undo What do you get when you cross an automobile with a household animal? Answer: a carpet! ... I am the beginning of sorrow, and the end of sickness. You cannot ...... An old man said to a young man, "I have a daughter. She has as many ... Why do the old man at the beginning of Saving Private Ryan say ...answers.yahoo.com › ... › Politics & Government › MilitaryCached You +1'd this publicly. Undo 9 answers - Apr 14 Why do the old man at the beginning of Saving Private Ryan say, ... has earned it (by being a good man) or he'll feel guilty about getting Capt. ... What country song talks about the old man begging for change ...‎ - May 4, 2011 Why was the asian guy in inception old in the beginning of the ...‎ - Jun 1, 2008 Ending of Inception- how did Cobb get back? - Yahoo! Answers‎ - Dec 30, 2005 More results from answers.yahoo.com » Get more discussion results 80-year-old man gets prison for molestations - Orange County ...articles.ocregister.com › ARTICLE COLLECTIONS › Jury TrialCached You +1'd this publicly. Undo Apr 15, 2011 -- FULLERTON -- An 80-year-old man was sentenced Friday to 15 years to life ... relatives over more than a decade beginning when they were 5 to.

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Vocal: Pocahontas (Judy Kuhn) Music: Alan Menken Lyrics: Stephen Schwartz From Disney's Motion Picture "Pocahontas" You think I'm an ignorant savage And you've been so many places I guess it must be so But still I cannot see If the savage one is me How can there be so much that you don't know? You don't know ... You think you own whatever land you land on The Earth is just a dead thing you can claim But I know every rock and tree and creature Has a life, has a spirit, has a name You think the only people who are people Are the people who look and think like you But if you walk the footsteps of a stranger You'll learn things you never knew you never knew Have you ever heard the wolf cry to the blue corn moon Or asked the grinning bobcat why he grinned? Can you sing with all the voices of the mountains? Can you paint with all the colors of the wind? Can you paint with all the colors of the wind? Come run the hidden pine trails of the forest Come taste the sunsweet berries of the Earth Come roll in all the riches all around you And for once, never wonder what they're worth The rainstorm and the river are my brothers The heron and the otter are my friends And we are all connected to each other In a circle, in a hoop that never ends How high will the sycamore grow? If you cut it down, then you'll never know And you'll never hear the wolf cry to the blue corn moon For whether we are white or copper skinned We need to sing with all the voices of the mountains We need to paint <b>...</b>

Colors of the wind Enjoyin Songs

This was clipped from the 1959 film, Asbestos a matter of time, by the US Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior. For more information about asbestos, asbestos-related diseases and ways to help protect yourself, family and friends from this deadly mineral, link to the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) founded in 2004 by asbestos victims and their families. ADAO seeks to give asbestos victims and concerned citizens a united voice to help ensure their rights are fairly represented and protected, while raising public awareness about the dangers of asbestos exposure and often deadly asbestos related diseases. ADAO is an independent organization that can be found at www.asbestosdiseaseawareness.org

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****Chemical Analysis of World Trade Center Fine Particulate Matter for Use in Toxicologic Assessment - June, 2003 About half of MSH is crystalline in nature, primarily plagioclase, a series of compounds beginning with sodium aluminum silicate. ehp03.niehs.nih.gov ****Pyrotechnic & Fireworks Chemicals: -Bentonite Clay (bentonite, sodium aluminum silicate) Very fine greenish, gray, or tan powder Used (dry) for plugs and nozzles in black powder rockets, fountains and other devices. -Clay (bentonite, sodium aluminum silicate) Very fine tan powder Used (usually dry) for plugs and nozzles in black powder rockets, fountains and other devices. www.skylighter.com ****Nanoparticles Generate Supersonic Shock Waves to Target Cancer January 16, 2008 By Lisa Zyga The team of researchers, a collaboration from the University of Missouri-Columbia (UMC) and the US Army, hope that this nano-sized "smart bomb" can target drug delivery to cancer cells, and leave healthy cells unharmed. Their study is published in a recent issue of Applied Physics Letters. "In conventional explosives, shock waves are generated during detonation," she says. "In nanothermites, fast propagating chemical reactions can create shock waves without detonation." Generating shock waves without detonation is the key to this technology, she says. www.physorg.com ****"...Because of the fine dust created by the explosions that destroyed the towers,..." -CNN 12/20/01 archives.cnn.com ****BATTELLE common link: 1/26/10 <b>...</b>

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This was clipped from the 1959 film, Asbestos a matter of time, by the US Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior. For more information about asbestos, asbestos-related diseases and ways to help protect yourself, family and friends from this deadly mineral, link to the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) founded in 2004 by asbestos victims and their families. ADAO seeks to give asbestos victims and concerned citizens a united voice to help ensure their rights are fairly represented and protected, while raising public awareness about the dangers of asbestos exposure and often deadly asbestos related diseases. ADAO is an independent organization that can be found at www.asbestosdiseaseawareness.org

asbestos AHERA inspection OSHA EPA NIEHS hazwoper mineral ACM industrial hygiene markdcatlin

This film from the US Environmental Protection Agency shows the assessment and cleanup of an abandoned warehouse containing 5000 drums of hazardous waste in Matthews, North Carolina in 1998. The drums contained mixed chemicals, including ethylene glycol, peroxides, acids and flammable liquids and solids. The film shows the many hazards faced by cleanup workers and some methods for controlling those hazards. More than 60 similar videos are available for free from the USEPA's Environmental Response Television (ERTV) at http/www.ertvideo.org/Pages/Video.html

Hazwoper Hazardous Waste cleanup EPA OSHA NIEHS North Carolina superfund markdcatlin

Episode 17, Bad Dreams Nellie the Elephant Lyrics: kids.niehs.nih.gov

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A short history of occupational health and safety in the US from after WWII to OSHA's creation in 1970. Clipped from the 1979 film, Can't Take No More, produced and distributed by OSHA, narrated by Studs Terkel.

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This is clipped from the 1944 film, Gas, of the Private Snafu series. Private Snafu is the title character of a series of black-and-white American instructional cartoon shorts produced between 1943 and 1945 during World War II. The character was created by director Frank Capra, chairman of the US Army Air Force First Motion Picture Unit, and some of the shorts were written by Theodor "Dr. Seuss" Geisel. The United States Army hired Warner Bros. animation studio. Most of the Private Snafu shorts were educational - through his irresponsible behavior, Snafu demonstrates to soldiers what not to do while at war.

OSHA gas mask WMD respirator PPE NIEHS hazwoper NIOSH CBRNE chemical Industrial Hygiene markdcatlin

Hydrogen sulfide occurs naturally and is also produced by human activities. Just a few breaths of air containing high levels of hydrogen sulfide gas can cause death. Lower, longer-term exposure can cause eye irritation, headache, and fatigue. For more on hydrogen sulfide, go to the ATSDR website at www.atsdr.cdc.gov . This is clipped from the 1973 Bureau of Mines film, Breathe and Live: Ventilation in Metal and Nonmetal Mines (21 minutes).

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This was clipped from the 1959 film, Asbestos a matter of time, by the US Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior. For more information about asbestos, asbestos-related diseases and ways to help protect yourself, family and friends from this deadly mineral, link to the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) founded in 2004 by asbestos victims and their families. ADAO seeks to give asbestos victims and concerned citizens a united voice to help ensure their rights are fairly represented and protected, while raising public awareness about the dangers of asbestos exposure and often deadly asbestos related diseases. ADAO is an independent organization that can be found at www.asbestosdiseaseawareness.org

asbestos AHERA inspection OSHA EPA NIEHS hazwoper mineral ACM industrial hygiene markdcatlin

A short history of occupational health and safety in the US from the 1930s to WWII. Clipped from the 1979 film, Can't Take No More, produced and distributed by OSHA, narrated by Studs Terkel.

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Environmental Chemicals in Pregnant Women in the US ehp03.niehs.nih.gov RonPaul2012.com Ron Paul Video Playlist www.youtube.com Rand Paul Video Playlist www.youtube.com Peter Schiff Video Playlist www.youtube.com Jesse Ventura Video Playlist www.youtube.com Freedom Watch Video Playlist www.youtube.com Gerald Celente Friends blogs.myspace.com Max Keiser Friends blogs.myspace.com Alex Jones Friends blogs.myspace.com Jason Bermas Friends blogs.myspace.com FAIRUSE NOTICE: This video may contain copyrighted material. Such material is made available for educational purposes only. This constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in Title 17 USC section 107 of the US Copyright Law. toxic cosmetics, toxic china products, toxic cookware,

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This was clipped from the 1959 film, Asbestos a matter of time, by the US Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior. For more information about asbestos, asbestos-related diseases and ways to help protect yourself, family and friends from this deadly mineral, link to the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) founded in 2004 by asbestos victims and their families. ADAO seeks to give asbestos victims and concerned citizens a united voice to help ensure their rights are fairly represented and protected, while raising public awareness about the dangers of asbestos exposure and often deadly asbestos related diseases. ADAO is an independent organization that can be found at www.asbestosdiseaseawareness.org

asbestos AHERA manufacturing MSHA OSHA EPA NIEHS hazwoper mineral ACM industrial hygiene markdcatlin

This was clipped from the 1959 film, Asbestos a matter of time, by the US Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior. For more information about asbestos, asbestos-related diseases and ways to help protect yourself, family and friends from this deadly mineral, link to the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) founded in 2004 by asbestos victims and their families. ADAO seeks to give asbestos victims and concerned citizens a united voice to help ensure their rights are fairly represented and protected, while raising public awareness about the dangers of asbestos exposure and often deadly asbestos related diseases. ADAO is an independent organization that can be found at www.asbestosdiseaseawareness.org

asbestos AHERA insulation OSHA EPA NIEHS hazwoper mineral ACM industrial hygiene markdcatlin

This is clipped from the film, Earthquake, documenting the San Fernando Valley, California earthquake of 1971 with a focus on the rescue efforts and a hospital collapse. Federal disaster relief had just been increased and the Office of Emergency Preparedness formed, and the film shows how they addressed their first major disaster. California Governor Ronald Reagan and US Vice-President Spiro Agnew appear adding an interesting historical note to this clip. The entire film is available at the Internet Archives.

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This is clipped from the 1944 cartoon, Its Murder She Says ..., of the Private Snafu series. It show a variety of mosquito control and other methods to reduce the spread of malaria in the 1940s. While malaria is not an issue in the USA today, workers here face many other biological hazards. For the latest information on tick-borne disease that threaten workers in the US, go to the new NIOSH website at www.cdc.gov . Private Snafu is the title character of a series of black-and-white American instructional cartoon shorts produced between 1943 and 1945 during World War II. The character was created by director Frank Capra, chairman of the US Army Air Force First Motion Picture Unit, and some of the shorts were written by Theodor "Dr. Seuss" Geisel.

OSHA NIOSH NIEHS hazwoper biological hazard safety disease insect markdcatlin

This was clipped from the 1959 film, Goodbye, Mrs. Ant. Before 1978, chlordane was used as a pesticide on agricultural crops, lawns, and gardens and as a fumigating agent. Because of concerns over cancer risk, evidence of human exposure and build up in body fat, persistence in the environment, and danger to wildlife, the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) canceled the approval for the use of chlordane on food crops and phased out other above-ground uses in 1983. In 1988, the EPA canceled chlordane's use for controlling termites, its last approved use in the United States. While not allowed to be used in the US, the manufacture of chlordane for export is permitted and continues. To learn more about chlordane, link to npic.orst.edu .

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This is how to easily beat the game, that can be found at kids.niehs.nih.gov

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This was clipped from the 1959 film, Asbestos a matter of time, by the US Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior. For more information about asbestos, asbestos-related diseases and ways to help protect yourself, family and friends from this deadly mineral, link to the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) founded in 2004 by asbestos victims and their families. ADAO seeks to give asbestos victims and concerned citizens a united voice to help ensure their rights are fairly represented and protected, while raising public awareness about the dangers of asbestos exposure and often deadly asbestos related diseases. ADAO is an independent organization that can be found at www.asbestosdiseaseawareness.org

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Recovery from nerve agent exposure is possible with treatment, but the antidotes available must be used quickly to be effective. Therefore, the best thing to do is avoid exposure: Leave the area and get to fresh air. Quickly moving to an area where fresh air is available is highly effective...

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This is taken from the EPA video, Midwest Floods of 1997. Over one million people were forced from their homes in the Midwest as a result of flooding in 1997. The floods had dislodged propane tanks and drums containing hazardous chemicals, depositing them downstream under piles of debris. Gasoline storage tanks rose to the surface of the saturated ground. Water had also poured into home heating oil tanks, rendering the contents useless. The US EPA responded as part of an inter-agency effort that included the US Coast Guard National Strike Force, federal, state, and local agencies, and their contractors. EPA site responders oversaw the collection, identification, and disposal of hazardous materials ranging from thousand-gallon quantities of petroleum products to individual cans of spray paint.

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A wonderful 1978 film, dealing with the issue of work-related cancer, was produced by the US Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). It features the late Dr. Irving Selikoff and is narrated by John Wayne. The last 30 seconds or so are missing, but it is a wonderful film from the history of occupational safety and health. Short clips from the film on specific topics such as vinyl chloride and asbestos are posted separately on my YouTube channel. I have the original 16mm film and am sseking to have the entire film digitized in high quality format.

occupational cancer worker work industrial hygiene selikoff irving john wayne medicine OSHA NIOSH EPA asbestos vinyl chloride radon uranium chemical hazards NIEHS health safety labor training education control engineering history markdcatlin

This was clipped from the 1959 film, Asbestos a matter of time, by the US Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior. For more information about asbestos, asbestos-related diseases and ways to help protect yourself, family and friends from this deadly mineral, link to the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) founded in 2004 by asbestos victims and their families. ADAO seeks to give asbestos victims and concerned citizens a united voice to help ensure their rights are fairly represented and protected, while raising public awareness about the dangers of asbestos exposure and often deadly asbestos related diseases. ADAO is an independent organization that can be found at www.asbestosdiseaseawareness.org

asbestos AHERA inspection OSHA EPA NIEHS hazwoper mineral ACM industrial hygiene markdcatlin

About this talk: We can't assume that chemicals are safe until proven harmful; we must instead assume they're harmful until proven safe. Dr. Shanna Swan discusses the rise of damaging health conditions and their link to toxic chemicals in our environment. An informative and eye-opening talk that recommends taking precautionary action for the sake of our health, our children's health, and for the planet. About this speaker: Dr. Shanna Swan is a Professor and Associate Chair for Research in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, as well as Director of the Center for Reproductive Epidemiology, at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. She is also a member of the NIEHS-funded Environmental Health Sciences Center.

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Chemical Analysis of World Trade Center Fine Particulate Matter for Use in Toxicologic Assessment - June, 2003 About half of MSH is crystalline in nature, primarily plagioclase, a series of compounds beginning with sodium aluminum silicate. ehp03.niehs.nih.gov ****Pyrotechnic & Fireworks Chemicals: -Bentonite Clay (bentonite, sodium aluminum silicate) Very fine greenish, gray, or tan powder Used (dry) for plugs and nozzles in black powder rockets, fountains and other devices. -Clay (bentonite, sodium aluminum silicate) Very fine tan powder Used (usually dry) for plugs and nozzles in black powder rockets, fountains and other devices. www.skylighter.com ****Nanoparticles Generate Supersonic Shock Waves to Target Cancer January 16, 2008 By Lisa Zyga The team of researchers, a collaboration from the University of Missouri-Columbia (UMC) and the US Army, hope that this nano-sized "smart bomb" can target drug delivery to cancer cells, and leave healthy cells unharmed. Their study is published in a recent issue of Applied Physics Letters. "In conventional explosives, shock waves are generated during detonation," she says. "In nanothermites, fast propagating chemical reactions can create shock waves without detonation." Generating shock waves without detonation is the key to this technology, she says. www.physorg.com ****"...Because of the fine dust created by the explosions that destroyed the towers,..." -CNN 12/20/01 archives.cnn.com ****BATTELLE common link: 1/26/10 Silicon <b>...</b>

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This is clipped from a military training film on how soldiers can survive and atomic attack. This is clipped from the 1950 film, Self Preservation In an Atomic Attack, produced for the US Armed Forces Special Weapons Project and available at the Internet Archives.

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Clipped from the 1962 Defense Department film, Protective Mask Fitting and Drill. This training film shows how to select and fit and adjust a respirator (not using the current fit testing procedures). It also shows steps for the mask drill used to train soldiers quick masking for chemical attack. The entire video has been digitized by the nonprofit Public.Resource.Org (public.resource.org ) in a cooperative agreement with the National Technical Information Service (public.resource.org ) and is available at the Internet Archive at www.archive.com .

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