Browse ERA's Blog Posts by Topic:

The U.S. OSHA (Occupational Health and Safety Administration) has committed itself to updating the way that all workplace chemicals manufactured in the U.S. get labeled so that they conform with the new Globally Harmonized System (GHS) standards. This could mean some big changes are on the way if ...

Updated March 2025

We thought a great way to end the week would be to share this short clip featuring Mike Lynch from the wildly successful NASCAR Green sharing some insight into his approach to green projects and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). We think he's got some encouraging words that environmental ...

When it comes to Title V Air Permits, writing your permit is often just as difficult and complex as actually complying with it. The language, limits, and conditions all need to be thoughtfully written, otherwise your permit could be rejected by the EPA or make your annual compliance reporting a ...

Today we're sharing two important weekend reads that have just been shared over on the Environmental Leader website. The first one is GM's downloadable guide "The Business Case for Zero Waste", and the second one is the 2012 Cone Communications Coroprate Social Return Trend Tracker report which ...

When it comes to environmental compliance, managers typically fall into one of two camps: Spreadsheet specialists and environmental experts. Which side do you fall on?

Who do you do your environmental reporting for? The first answer that popped into your mind was probably “for my regulators of course!” After all, the majority of environmental reports are regulatory compliance reports that are required to demonstrate your business is operating within federal and ...

At the recent Alabama E3 conference, of which ERA environmental was a sponsor, the keynote speaker was NASCAR’s director of Green Innovation, Mike Lynch. We were so impressed by what he had to say about NASCAR’s commitment to sustainability that we thought we’d share a little bit more about ...

No matter how focused you are on accurate environmental data management, mistakes can still happen. Maybe a decimal point got moved. Maybe the wrong emission factor was used in a calculation. Maybe someone simply misplaced an important document. Regardless, the end result is an inaccurate ...