Résumé of Michael (Mike) R. Bozart

**** ********* *****

Charlotte, NC 28205

adrlbl@r.postjobfree.com

704-***-****

Education

High School Independence, Charlotte Diploma (took business writing), 1982

College UNCC, Charlotte B.A. in Earth Science (took technical writing), 1986

Work Experience

Safety Services of America, Charlotte Technical Writer (occup. safety) 1986-2007

Bonnie Harmon, Office Manager 704-***-****) <adrlbl@r.postjobfree.com>

was the primary writer of safety talks (OSHA, EPA) [attached] and driver safety notes (DOT)

wrote management memos for clients on current safety trends and industry-specific matters

Central Piedmont Community College, Charlotte EHS Coordinator (env. safety) 2007-2022

Robert Patterson, Executive Director 980-***-****) <adrlbl@r.postjobfree.com>

started as a Safety Technician; quickly became an EHS Specialist; and eventually was promoted to the role of EHS Coordinator with technical writing responsibilities

duties included safety inspections (OSHA, EPA, DOT, IFC, NFPA), and write-ups of such inspections on the iAuditor website, where I created code-referenced templates [attached]

created intranet training modules (mostly in PowerPoint) for select college employees

advised various departments/programs via e-mail on safety issues/codes/regulations

have written/revised SOPs (standard operating procedures); [attached] established protocols

have performed JHAs (job hazard analyses) and ergonomic assessments (EAs)

syncretized input/data from various sources and presented such in a concise format

maintained and revised chemical inventory, as well as CPCC’s extensive SDS database

reviewed proposed college-wide policy changes, checking for conflicts with federal and state codes/regulations, as well as local ordinances; drafted recommendations

Additional Information

Over 35 years of experience in the field of occupational and environmental safety

Helped win two OSHA Gold recognition awards for the CPCC EHS department

CPCC Environmental, Fire and Life Safety Inspection

CPCC Environmental, Fire and Life Safety Inspection Complete

Score 93.75%

Failed items

3

Actions

0

Document No.

000008

Building

Sloan-Morgan (SL)

Campus/Site

Central

Failed Items

3 failed

Audit

Door or adjacent wall has a room-identifying sign present? [OSHA

1910.37(b)(5)]

No

The rear door of 012 needs a 'Mechanical Room' sign; work order submitted to ABM. [10350]

Audit

Free of storage? [NCFPC 315.3.3 and IFC 315.3.3]

No

A cardtable and chair observed in 012; work order submitted to ABM. [10349]

Audit

Fire extinguishers inspected monthly and noted on tag? [OSHA

1910.157(e)(2)]

No

Not all of them; work order submitted to ABM. [10348]

Audit

3 failed, 93.75%

Chemical Safety, Hazardous Materials, Regulated

Wastes

Flammable/combustible liquids not stored/kept near exits? [IFC 5704.3.3.3]

Yes

Is biohazard waste packaged and stored properly? [15A NCAC 13B .1202]

Yes

Biohazard Waste storeroom is properly signed? [OSHA 1910.145]

Yes

Is hazardous waste stored properly and not over the time or weight limit per generator status? [RCRA]

N/A

Hazardous Waste sheds/storage areas are properly signed? [OSHA

1910.145]

N/A

Is universal waste stored properly, and within time and weight limits per handler status? [15A NCAC 13A.0119]

Yes

Universal Waste storeroom is properly signed? [OSHA 1910.145]

Yes

Are flammable quantities >10 gals stored in cabinets? [IFC 5704.3.4.4]

N/A

Storage does not exceed Maximum Allowable Quantities? [IFC Table

5003.1.1]

N/A

Compressed gas cylinder restraint chains in place? [IFC 5303.5 and CGA P-

1]

N/A

NFPA 704 Labels/signs accurate/current? [IFC 5003.5]

N/A

Proper separation of incompatible chemicals? [IFC 5003.9.8]

N/A

Shelving equipped with restraints to prevent falling. [IFC 5003.9.9]

Yes

Fume hoods are functioning properly? [OSHA 1910.1450(e)(3)(iii)]

N/A

Fume hoods have passed an air-flow test within the prior 18 months?

[ANSI Z9.5]

N/A

Incoming laboratory chemical bottles/cans/containers are properly labeled? [OSHA 1910.1450(h)(1)(i)]

N/A

All chemicals that are now in non-original containers are properly labeled?

[OSHA 1910.1200]

N/A

Mechanical Rooms

Door or adjacent wall has a room-identifying sign present? [OSHA

1910.37(b)(5)]

No

The rear door of 012 needs a 'Mechanical Room' sign; work order submitted to ABM. [10350]

Free of storage? [NCFPC 315.3.3 and IFC 315.3.3]

No

A cardtable and chair observed in 012; work order submitted to ABM. [10349]

Machinery guards in place? [OSHA 1910.212(a)(2)]

Yes

Compressed gas tanks/cylinders are adequately labeled? [NCFPC

5303.4.2]

N/A

Exiting & Egress

Exits, aisles and corridors are free of obstructions? [IFC 1030.3]

Yes

Egress stairwells are free of storage? [NCFPC 315,3.2]

Yes

Emergency Evacuation Plans posted on walls? [NC FPC 404.2.2]

Yes

EXIT signs are present & illuminated? [IFC 1011, 1104.3]

Yes

EXIT signs are free of decorations, alterations, frames, etc.? [NC FPC

1031.4]

Yes

Emergency lighting present & operational? [IFC 1006, 1104.5]

Yes

Roof Access sign present? [IFC 1022.8]

Yes

on exterior rear stairwell door.

Electrical Rooms

Door or adjacent wall is properly signed? [IFC 605.3.1 and OSHA

1910.37(b)(5)]

Yes

Free of electrical hazards; all live parts enclosed/shielded/isolated? [OSHA

1910.303(g)(2) and IFC 605.1, 605.6]

Yes

Free of storage? [NCFPC 315.3.3 and IFC 315.3.3]

Yes

Electrical appliances, fixtures, cords in good condition? [IFC 605.7]

Yes

Multiplug adapters per NFPA 70? [IFC 605.4]

N/A

Extension cords not a substitute for permanent wiring? [NCFPC 605.5 and

IFC 605.9]

Yes

36" clearance for electrical panels? [OSHA 1910.303(g)(1) and IFC 605.3]

Yes

Elevators

Elevators are working properly? [OSHA 1917.116(c)]

Yes

Elevator safety devices, mechanisms, and systems have not been bypassed/overridden? [OSHA 1917.116(d)]

Yes

Elevators have had, and passed, a NC DOL inspection within the past 12 months? [OSHA 1917.116(e)]

Yes

Elevator Equipment Rooms

Door or adjacent wall has a room-identifying sign present? [OSHA

1910.37(b)(5)]

Yes

Free of storage? [ASME A17.1, NCFPC 315.3.3, and IFC 315.3.3]

Yes

Portable fire extinguisher at least 2A:10B:C? [ASME A17.1]

Yes

Heath & Safety Kits and Devices

Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) present and in good condition?

[OSHA 1910.151(b)]

Yes

Bloodborne pathogen kits present and in good condition? [OSHA

1910.1030(d)(3)]

N/A

Blood loss kit present and in good condition? [OSHA 1910.151(b)]

Yes

First aid kits present and in good condition? [OSHA 1910.151(b)]

N/A

Eyewashes/safety showers working satisfactorily? [ANSI Z358.1-2004]

N/A

Eyewashes/safety showers being inspected weekly? [ANSI Z358.1-2004]

N/A

Kitchen Extinguishing & Suppression Systems

Kitchen hood system fuel shutoff? [IFC 904.11.2]

N/A

Kitchen hood suppression system maintained? [IFC 609.3, 904.11.6]

N/A

Boiler Rooms

Door or adjacent wall has a room-identifying sign present? [OSHA

1910.37(b)(5)]

N/A

Free of leaks? [NC UBPV Act]

N/A

Free of storage? [NCFPC 315.3.3 and IFC 315.3.3]

N/A

Passed last DOL inspection? [NC UBPV Act]

N/A

Telecom/Data/IT/Server Rooms

Door or adjacent wall has a room-identifying sign present? [OSHA

1910.37(b)(5)]

Yes

Door locks when closed? [CPCC IT Security Policy]

Yes

Free of non-related storage? [NCFPC 315.3.3]

Yes

Sprinkler Riser Rooms

Door or adjacent wall has a room-identifying sign present? [OSHA

1910.37(b)(5) and NCFPC 509.1]

Yes

Free of non-related storage? [NCFPC 315.3.3 and IFC 315.3.3]

Yes

At least 36" of clearance around all equipment and appurtenances?

[NCFPC 509.2]

Yes

Portable Fire Extinguishers

Readily accessible, and not obstructed? [OSHA 1910.157(c)(1) and IFC

906.5, 906.6]

Yes

The type of fire extinguishers are appropriate for the room/area/activity?

[OSHA 1957(d)(1)]

Yes

Travel distances are not exceeded? [OSHA 1910. 157(d)(2)(4)(5) and IFC

906.1, 906.3]

Yes

Tested/inspected/serviced annually? [OSHA 1910.157(e)(3) and IFC

901.6.1]

Yes

Fire extinguishers are properly mounted? [OSHA 1910. 157(c)(1) and IFC

906.7]

No

Observed one on the floor in the basement; work order submitted to ABM. [10346]

Fire extinguishers are fully charged? [OSHA 1910.157(c)(4)]

Yes

Fire extinguishers inspected monthly and noted on tag? [OSHA

1910.157(e)(2)]

No

Not all of them; work order submitted to ABM. [10348]

General Storage

Storage is neat and orderly? [IFC 315.3]

Yes

Concealed space storage is protected? [IFC 315.3.4]

N/A

Storage is maintained <24" below ceiling if unsprinklered, <18" if sprinklered? [IFC 315.3.1]

Yes

Above-ground Storage Tanks (ASTs)

Free of leaks? [EPA 40 CFR 112 (SPCC)]

N/A

Free of tampering and/or serious damage? [EPA 40 CFR 112 (SPCC)]

N/A

Spill absorbent is present or nearby? [EPA 40 CFR 112 (SPCC)]

N/A

Miscellaneous Safety Hazards

Walls, floors and ceilings free of electrical hazards? [OSH Act of 1970,

Section 5(a)(1)]

Yes

Occupiable areas are free of obvious slip/trip/fall hazards? [OSH Act of

1970, Section 5(a)(1)]

Yes

Occupiable areas are free of extreme heat/cold, and/or dangerous pressures? [OSH Act of 1970, Section 5(a)(1)]

Yes

Confined Spaces are properly signed. [OSHA 1910.146]

N/A

Sign off

Signature [in CAPS]

19 Apr 2021 11:55 EDT

ELECTRICAL HAZARDS ON THE JOBSITE SSA 95-05

Instructions: First, read the text Our various jobsites can have an assortment of potential electrical

to the right to your crew. Next, hazards present. Electrical tools, devices, and equipment often have

ask the questions below. Read personal safety devices and intrinsic features to protect you, the

aloud any answers missed. operator. Though, if deficient or damaged, there can be serious risks.

Why can extension cords with missing or bent ground pins not be used?

1.The tool/device/equipment operator will not be protected from a severe electrical shock, or possible electrocution, especially if working in a wet or damp environment.

2.A short in such a situation could damage or ruin the cord-connected

tool, device, or piece of equipment.

3. It goes against our company’s safety policy.

4. Such is a violation of OSHA 1926, Subpart K.

If you feel a slight tingle when using

a power drill or circular saw, what

must you do? Why?

1. Stop using said power tool immediately.

2. Boldly label the power tool as: ‘Damaged – Do NOT Use’ and place in

the designated box or container for such items.

3.That tingling sensation is a sign that the internal-housing electrical insulation has broken down, meaning that some of the current is now passing through your body. More current could flow through you at any moment, posing an electrocution risk. Note: Only of an amp can be deadly for an adult.

Sometimes we must work on damp earth with electrical tools and equipment. What safety measures must we employ in such situations?

1. We must wear rubber-soled work boots.

2. We must don rubber gloves or work gloves with incorporated

electrical insulation.

3.We must make sure that extension cords do not lie in pools of water,

especially the junction between the extension cord and the cord of the tool, device, or piece of equipment.

You see an extension cord with a cut in it. You can see the wires inside. What should you do? And not do?

1. Do remove the damaged cord from service.

2. Do boldly label the cord as ‘Damaged – Do NOT Use’ and circle the

area where the cord is damaged with a marker, then place in the

designated box or container for such items.

3. Do not continue to use the compromised cord, as it could lead to

severe personal injury - or worse - and/or damage to the connected tool, device, or piece of equipment.

4. Do not tape over the sliced area.

-MB Feb. 1995 CSI S/T series

UNIVERSAL WASTE STORAGE PROTOCOL AT CPCC

1.Incoming blown incandescent lamps/bulbs must be boxed immediately by lamp/bulb type, securely taped shut, and conspicuously labeled (with all lines of the purple Universal Waste label filled out, including the date of arrival). Such used lamps/bulbs cannot arrive in a trash can or 5-gallon pail, as it results in breakage of many of the smaller fragile lamps/bulbs, which creates hazardous waste.

2.Blown fluorescent lamps should be placed back into their original cardboard boxes if available; if not, suitable boxes are available in the universal waste storeroom (stacked flat on the top of the main orange shelving unit). Such boxes also need to be immediately taped shut and labeled.

3.Bad non-PCB ballasts need to be placed inside the labeled 55-gallon steel drum. Then the lid needs to be resealed with the locking ring. If you discover a PCB-containing ballast (very rare now), please set it aside and immediately contact Mike Bozart in EHS at ext. 6103 or via e-mail: adrlbl@r.postjobfree.com

4.Sealed lead-acid (Pb acid) batteries need to have their terminals taped over to prevent unintended residual current flow. They also need to be labeled. Also, they need to be stored upright – never on their sides.

5.Spent lithium (Li) batteries, the small round silver variety, need to be isolated by placing them between strips of tape. (The tape is on the gray shelving unit with the labels.) Next, lay the strips in the designated box on the gray shelving unit.

6.Most used alkaline batteries (AA, AAA, C, D) should be placed in the labeled cardboard boxes on the gray shelving unit.

7.Used 9-volt alkaline batteries need to be placed in the labeled box for such on the gray metal shelving unit in a fashion such that the terminals don't touch each other. Notice the cardboard separation strips in the labeled box.

8.When there are 20 or so boxes of spent 4-foot-long fluorescent lamps on the main orange shelving unit, begin to palletize them. Pallets are in the SL basement hallway next to the mechanical room rear door.

9.Blown 8-foot-long fluorescent lamps should be stored in a suitable box on top of the main orange shelving unit to prevent accidental breakage. Remember to place a label on the top end of the box (the side facing out).

We always need to stay in concordance with 40 CFR part 273. The fines for violations are not cheap, and the College has no desire for any bad press. Moreover, we don’t want to be featured on the local 6 o’clock evening news for a negative reason.

Thanks for your attention to detail. Stay safe.

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