Homeland Safety is authorized to conduct Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) training. Safety training is required by regulation and is a smart investment for employers who want to minimize injuries. On-the-job accidents result in lost time, employee dissatisfaction, high workers compensation premiums and possibly fines imposed by OSHA or local authorities. These training classes are designed to promote safety and health in the workplace using local and national compliance standards. OSHA, a division of the US Department of Labor is a regulatory agency. OSHA periodically develops and updates its compliance standards to provide employees a safe work environment. OSHA levies fines in cases of non-compliance and workplace accidents resulting in injuries or death, which also often result in litigation.

Homeland Safety offers a broad range of OSHA training courses for general industries and construction. A sample of courses offered includes:

• OSHA 10 –Hour and 30-Hour for general industries and construction
• Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER)
• Fall Protection
• Scaffolding Protection
• Confined Space Program
• Disaster Site Training, (This class will be a prerequisit for entry onto disaster sites in the future.)

Complete list and descriptions of courses offered.


Homeland Safety’s teaching staff includes the Program Director of the HAZWOPER training at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey - School of Public Health (UMDNJ-PH), the Senior Trainer of the OSHA Train-the-Trainer classes at UMDNJ-PH and other experienced OSHA trainers.


Homeland Safety is affiliated with Seaview Institute, a Staten Island-based leader in adult education and training, serving the healthcare community. Seaview’s graduates are employed as healthcare professionals. In addition, Homeland maintains an affiliation with UMDNJ-PH. Homeland Safety provides invaluable field experience in both the construction and safety industries that relates the academic learning with the practical realities of business operations.