In-Person Classes (Hands-On, Initial, and Refresher Courses)
In the event of severe weather conditions, including snowstorms or other hazardous weather, in-person classes (hands-on, initial, and refresher courses) will be canceled and rescheduled if local schools in the town where the class is being held are closed.
Please Note: This policy applies only to in-person classes. Zoom classes will proceed as scheduled unless otherwise notified.
Any contractor or property owner performing qualifying renovation, repair, or painting (RRP) work on pre-1978 homes or child-occupied facilities must employ at least one Certified Renovator who has successfully completed this training.
This Lead Abatement Supervisor training provides information on lead-based paint abatement and regulatory guidelines for those individuals that will plan and/or oversee lead abatement work.
Abatement is any set of measures designed to permanently eliminate lead-based paint hazards. Abatement work that is not conducted by a Certified Lead Abatement Worker under the supervision of a certified Lead Supervisor is subject to heavy fines by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) or Authorized State lead enforcement bodies.
This one-day combined course meets New Hampshire DHHS He-P 1600 requirements. Participants will learn how to perform visual inspections, collect lead dust wipe samples, maintain chain-of-custody records, interpret laboratory results, and prepare reports that meet HUD, and NH standards. The course includes lecture, hands-on field exercises, and a written exam.
Maintain your accreditation as a Lead Abatement Supervisor and Worker by attending this Lead Abatement Refresher Training Course. This class provides a review of information on lead-based paint abatement and regulatory guidelines for individuals that plan and/or oversee lead abatement work.
For individuals who have previously completed the Lead Renovator Initial Certification in compliance with the Renovation, Repair, and Painting (RRP) rule, this 4-hour Refresher Course is required to renew your individual certification. Certified Renovators are required to complete the refresher training prior to the expiration date of your original certification.
4 hour RRP refresher to be taken entirely on line as an e-learning course. The e-learning certification is valid for 3 years.
Certified Renovators are required to complete the refresher training prior to the expiration date of your original certification. If your certificate has expired, you must attend the 1-day Lead Renovator Initial training to continue your certification.
EPA has approved Lead-Edu to offer the 4 hour RRP refresher to be taken entirely on line (NO ZOOM) as an e-learning course.
1. Do your online IRC www.healthvermont.gov/IRC-training
2. Take the RRP/M Class (In-Person or Hybrid)
3. Go to Vermont’s RRPM page to learn how to set up your account, pay the required fees ($50 for a supervisor license and $300 for a company license), and review important steps in the licensing process. You’ll also need to upload proof of effective liability insurance coverage for at least $300,000 (such as an ACORD certificate of insurance) or proof of a surety bond of at least $300,000.
You can find everything you need here:
www.healthvermont.gov/RRPM
Any contractor or property owner performing qualifying renovation, repair, painting & maintenance (RRPM) work on pre-1978 homes or child-occupied facilities must employ atleast one RRPM Supervisor who has successfully completed this training.
Pre-1978 Housing (non-rental housing) and Child-Occupied Facilities:
Pre-1978 Rental Housing and Child Care Facilities:
Just a reminder: Once you register, please be sure to attend! The code is a one-time opportunity, and missing class means it can’t be used again for future trainings. So grab your seat—and make it count!
If you work for compensation in residential or child-occupied facilities built before 1978, certification is a legal requirement. Whether you’re a contractor, property manager, landlord, painter, plumber, electrician, or any professional disturbing paint in these facilities, federal law mandates that you have the appropriate certification.
You are responsible for both individual certification and firm certification, to ensure compliance with EPA and state regulations. Without certification, you could face fines of up to $41,056 per violation, along with the risks of exposing clients, workers, and residents to lead hazards.
Protect your business, your clients, and your team by getting certified. Our training programs are designed to help you meet all legal requirements, integrate safe work practices, and confidently handle jobs in buildings constructed before 1978.
This invisible poison travels on your hair, your clothes, your shoes, your tools and it causes permanent brain damage for children under the age of 6. If your home is built before 1940 in the U.S., nearly 90% of these homes contain lead. Even if you live in a new house, you may be bringing this poison into your home. This poisonous dust can be transferred from job sites or from articles you buy, or collect, or were handed down in your family. You may also bring this toxic dust into your home from the places you visit or work.
Watch as our founder, Kate Kirkwood, demonstrates live on the TEDx stage by testing household objects to reveal which ones contain toxic lead paint.
Schedule a private Lead Safe Certification class for your team! Convenient, personalized training to ensure your group meets compliance requirements and stays informed. Contact us to book your class today!
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