Environmental Certification, Licenses, and Permits

A certification for a person who finds and judges the condition of materials with asbestos or that may have asbestos. They look at the material and collect samples for lab tests.

A certification for a person who comes up with a way to manage asbestos in a building.

In Wisconsin, a person who has the main responsibility of teaching a training course that leads to certification in an asbestos discipline must be approved.

A certification for a person who plans and designs asbestos abatement projects in schools or other large facilities.

A certification for a person who oversees asbestos projects onsite. The supervisor has authority to enforce changes or stop the project. They may also collect air samples to confirm if air meets clearance levels.

In Wisconsin, a training course that leads to certification in an asbestos discipline must be accredited.

A certification for a person who does asbestos abatement jobs. They must have a certified asbestos supervisor to oversee them.

A certification for a person or group that performs, oversees, or advertises outside asbestos work (or plans to) on materials that don't crumble (non-friable) and stay that way during the project. 

In Wisconsin, a person must be certified to do asbestos work.

In Wisconsin, a person must be certified to do asbestos work.

A lead abatement worker certification is for a person who does lead abatement work. They must have a certified lead supervisor to oversee the lead abatement project. A lead abatement worker may also do lead-safe renovation work, if trained in Wisconsin.

A certification of a person or group that performs, oversees or advertises lead hazard reduction or lead investigation activities (or plans to).

A lead hazard investigator certification is for a person who does lead hazard screenings, lead risk assessments, lead-safe investigations, and lead clearance. They also offer ways to reduce specific lead hazards. They don’t use X-ray fluorescence devices or do lead inspections.

A lead inspector certification is for a person who does full or partial lead inspections, lead-free property inspections, and clearances. They don’t give advice or options for controlling lead paint hazards, but they may use an X-ray fluorescence (XRF) device.

In Wisconsin, a person who has the primary responsibility for teaching a training course that leads to certification in a lead discipline must be approved.

A lead project designer certification is for a person who designs complex lead abatement projects. They also write occupant protection plans and abatement reports.

A lead risk assessor certification is for a person who does all lead investigation work. This includes clearances, lead hazard screens, lead risk assessments, lead inspections, lead-safe and lead-free property inspections.

A lead sampling technician certification is for a person who does lead clearance activities for non-abatement projects.

A lead-safe renovator certification is for a person who directs and does lead-safe renovation work in pre-1978 homes or facilities with children.

Learn more about portable X-ray services certification in Wisconsin.

In Wisconsin, a training course leading to certification in a lead discipline must be accredited.

Registration of all x-ray devices.

Registration renewal of all x-ray devices.