Welcome to the Environmental Education Associates blog! Here, you will find the latest updates, insights, and stories about our work in environmental education and safety.
Not all lead tests are created equal. Whether you’re in a 1940s duplex or a child-occupied facility, here’s how to legally test for lead and what methods are EPA-approved.
All pre-1960 NYC buildings must be XRF tested for lead-based paint by August 2025. Avoid steep penalties and get the facts on who must comply and how to meet the deadline.
From tenant notification to certified cleanup, new NY lead rules are here. Learn what every contractor needs to stay legal—and protect their business in 2025 and beyond.
Shockwave is a popular mold disinfectant, but it’s not a one-size-fits-all solution. Learn when to use it, what safety precautions are required, and why certification matters before applying it on the job.
Major changes are coming to mold certification requirements in New York. Learn which credentials you need to stay compliant and why skipping this could cost you jobs—or worse.
Working in pre-1978 homes? In 2025, RRP certification isn’t just smart—it’s legally required. Here’s what contractors need to know about protecting their businesses and their clients.
Asbestos regulations are tightening in 2025, and skipping your refresher training could mean losing your license. Learn what’s changed—and how to stay certified.
Getting ready to take an EEA course? Whether you’re new to environmental training or brushing up on your credentials, this guide walks NY contractors through everything they need to know—from what to bring to how to make the most of your class time.
Discover how EEA transforms students into certified professionals through hands-on training, expert instruction, and real-world certifications. Antonio Clements’ story is just one example of how our graduates go on to lead and protect in the field of environmental safety.
Learn how the EPA’s All-Ages Lead Model (AALM) helps scientists, policymakers, and communities better understand the risks of lead exposure for people of all ages—especially vulnerable groups like children and pregnant women.
Lead exposure remains a critical public health issue, but the EPA provides essential resources to educate communities and promote safety. Explore key lead safety documents and outreach materials designed to protect families, workers, and educators.
New regulations in 2025 are changing the way property owners and contractors handle lead safety. Learn the latest compliance requirements and how to stay ahead.