Services

The right scope.
A useful next step.

Practical environmental, health and safety support for employers who need to understand a concern, improve a program, or put findings into accountable action.

01

Compliance assessments & mock inspections

Understand where documents, workplace conditions, and daily practices align—and where further attention is needed.

A scope can include
  • Cal/OSHA and OSHA compliance gap assessments.
  • Mock inspections and preparation for a focused review.
  • Document review, workplace observations, and team discussions.
  • Prioritized findings and a corrective-action register.

Useful when: a facility wants a clearer view of its current practices, an operation has changed, or leadership needs a practical action plan.

02

EHS programs, JHAs & risk assessments

Build or refine programs around the tasks, exposures, and decisions they are meant to address.

A scope can include
  • EHS program development and implementation support.
  • Job Hazard Analyses and task-based risk assessments.
  • Review of roles, procedures, and employee communication.
  • Implementation priorities and practical review checkpoints.

Useful when: a written program needs to reflect actual operations, new work is introduced, or responsibilities are unclear.

03

Lockout/Tagout, inspections & corrective action

Connect equipment and task conditions to energy-control procedures, inspection findings, and verifiable corrections.

A scope can include
  • Lockout/Tagout program and procedure reviews.
  • Workplace inspections and task-specific control questions.
  • Corrective-action ownership, milestones, and closure criteria.
  • Follow-up review of completed corrections, as agreed.

Useful when: recurring findings remain unresolved, procedures may not match the equipment, or “closed” needs a clearer definition.

04

Incident investigations & employee training

Look beyond the immediate event, identify supported causes, and turn what is learned into relevant action.

A scope can include
  • Incident investigation and root-cause analysis support.
  • Review of the work conditions and controls involved.
  • Corrective actions tied to the findings.
  • Employee safety training and toolbox talks.

Useful when: a team needs a structured investigation approach or training that connects directly to its work. Urgent reporting and response duties should not wait for a consulting inquiry.

05

Environmental & hazardous waste assessments

Review how site practices, materials, records, and responsibilities connect across the waste-management process.

A scope can include
  • Environmental compliance gap assessments.
  • Hazardous waste management practice and record reviews.
  • Review of relevant site responsibilities and handoffs.
  • Prioritized actions and follow-up evidence needs.

Useful when: a facility needs to examine waste-management practices, clarify operational ownership, or prepare a focused compliance review.

06

Contractor safety & management systems

Clarify how employers, teams, and managers coordinate work and keep important decisions from falling between responsibilities.

A scope can include
  • Contractor safety management reviews.
  • Coordination and communication around shared work.
  • Management accountability and safety culture improvement.
  • EHS management-system development and review.

Useful when: multiple teams share a work area, program ownership is fragmented, or leadership needs a more useful review process.

Before the engagement

Agree on the question.
Then define the work.

  1. Describe the operation, location, and concern.
  2. Agree on the assessment boundary, access, and participants.
  3. Define deliverables, timing, follow-up, and pricing.
  4. Document the scope before work begins.

Contact for pricing. We confirm the scope, deliverables and fees before work begins. Assessments document findings within the agreed scope, information and conditions reviewed; they do not certify compliance or assure a regulatory outcome.

A practical next step

Put the concern
into a clear scope.

Tell us about the operation, the challenge, and the decision you need to make. We’ll start with the work that needs attention.