Federal:

— EPA Renovation Firm Certification, forthcoming (refresh 2031)
— EPA Renovation Repair Painting (RRP) Initial Course, cert #R-I-T210065-26-01084, 3 Apr 2026 (refresh 2031)
— EPA Laser Safety Officer Course, cert #662165, 16 Mar 2026 (refresh 2029)

Company training includes the following regulations:
— 21 CFR parts 1040.10 and 1040.11, Federal Laser Product Performance Standard
— 40 CFR, Chapter I, Subchapter R, Part 745, Lead-Based Paint Poisoning Prevention in Certain Residential Structures
— EPA Pamphlet EPA-740-K-11-001, Steps to Lead Safe Renovation, Repair and Painting, Jan 2025
— EPA Pamphlet, The Lead-Safe Guide to Renovate Right, Sep 2011 (also provided to each client)
— OSHA Technical Manual Section III, Chapter 6, Laser Hazards
— ISO 11553-2, Safety of Machinery — Laser Processing Machines, Part 2: Safety Requirements for Hand-Held Laser Processing Devices — ANSI Z136.6, Safe Use of Lasers Outdoors
— ANSI Z136.7, Standard for Testing and Labeling of Laser Protective Equipment
— ANSI Z136.8, Safe Use of Lasers in Research, Development, or Testing

Washington DC:

— DC Dept of Energy & Environment (DOEE) Business Entity Certification for firms conducting renovation activities: TBD
— DC DOEE Training: Satisfied by EPA RRP course, 3 Apr 2026 (refresh 2031)
— DC DOEE Requirements for Lead-Based Paint Certification and Permitting: TBD

Company training includes the following regulations:
— DC Law 17-381, Lead-Hazard Prevention and Elimination Act of 2008
— DC Municipal Regulations, Chapters 20-33, Regulation of Lead-Based Paint Activities, Title: 20 Environment

Virginia:

— Department of Professional and Occupational Regulation (DPOR) Board for Contractors License: TBD
— TBD

Maryland:

— Maryland Home Improvement Commission (MHIC) License: TBD
— TBD

Washington DC:

— Basic Business License (BBL), #400321806621, 26 May 2026 - 31 May 2027
— Limited Liability Company (LLC), #00006996872, 24 Mar 2026 - 24 Mar 2028
— Trade Name Registration (DBA BeamTech), file #US-DC-TN032602127, 30 Mar 2026 - 30 Mar 2028
— Clean Hands Certificate, notice #L0016351172, case ID #18907920, complied with DC Code 47-2862, 6 Apr 2026

Virginia:

— Foreign LLC license: TBD
— DPOR contractor license for Class-C small jobs w/Lead Specialty addition: TBD

Maryland:

— Foreign LLC license: TBD
— MHIC contractor license: TBD

Washington DC:

— General Liability Insurance, XXXX

Virginia:

— TBD

Maryland:

— TBD

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE):

For Laser Work:
1. Laser safety goggles/glasses
2. Respirator (NIOSH-approved with P100/HEPA filters or combination HEPA + organic vapor cartridges)
3. Protective clothing
4. Heat-resistant or leather gloves
5. Closed-toe shoes
6. Head covering
7. Face shield

For Lead-Based Paint Work:
1. Respirator (NIOSH-approved half-face or full-face with P100/HEPA filters: N100, R100, or P100 rated)
2. Full-body disposable coveralls
3. Gloves (Disposable nitrile, latex, or chemical-resistant)
4. Safety goggles or face shield
5. Disposable shoe covers/booties
6. Disposable head covering (painter’s hat or hood)

Worksite Safety:

Provide EPA "Renovate Right" pamphlet to clients before work starts; client acknowledgment

For Laser Work:
[Laser cleaning minimizes visible dust, but fumes require capture via laser's fume extraction system (if equipped) or supplemental local exhaust ventilation (LEV) with HEPA filtration]
1. Warning signs: Post at all entry points to controlled area
2. Laser Safety Officer (LSO) on site (our laser operators are also LSOs) for assessment, procedures, training, compliance
3. Establish Nominal Hazard Zone (NHZ): area where exposure could exceed safe limits (often several meters depending on power density, wavelength, reflections from surfaces like metal/brick)
4. Access control: Lockout/tagout laser when not in use; interlocks or remote shut-off if the laser supports it
5. Establish Nominal Hazard Zone (NHZ): area where exposure could exceed safe limits (often several meters depending on power density, wavelength, reflections from surfaces like metal/brick)
6. Barriers and sheeting: Combine with lead containment. Use opaque laser safety curtains, barriers, or screens rated for laser wavelength to block stray/scattered beams (reflective surfaces like metal can create hazards)
7. Erect physical barriers (e.g., fencing, cones, tape) around NHZ to prevent unauthorized entry. Exterior work: integrate with plastic sheeting for dual lead/laser containment
8. Fume extraction to capture Laser Generated Airborne Contaminants (LGAC) including lead vapors; vents safely away from people
9. Fire prevention: Extinguishers rated for electrical/laser fires
10. Test air quality if feasible

For Lead-Based Paint Work:
1. Warning signs at all approaches (exterior work: signs visible from 20 ft)
2. Containment/sheeting: heavy-duty (e.g., 6-mil) plastic sheeting to fully enclose work area and protect ground, nearby surfaces, windows, doors, and landscaping
3. Exterior work: vertical barriers (plastic sheeting on frames or scaffolding) to contain debris; secure sheeting to prevent escape of particles. Protect or remove movable items; cover fixed items
4. Access control: Restrict area with barriers (e.g., caution tape, fencing, or sheeting) to keep occupants, pets, and passersby out. Use entryway controls if needed
5. Cleanup: EPA protocols for wet cleaning methods, HEPA vacuuming, disposable wipes, and cleaning verification. No dry sweeping or standard vacuums
6. Waste disposal: Treat lead-contaminated debris/sheeting as hazardous waste per local/DC rules. Sealed containers and proper disposal