Join us on Tuesday, January 19, 2027, at 10:00 AM CST for a complimentary one-hour webinar led by Judy Perry, CCPSC, and discover how to systematically reduce operational risk and strengthen safety culture without the overhead of a full-scale regulatory program. This session is designed to help small- to medium-sized operations that manufacture, store, or handle highly hazardous chemicals systematically reduce operational hazards and strengthen plant safety culture.

Many chemical leaders assume that keeping chemical inventories below OSHA Process Safety Management (PSM) Threshold Quantities (TQ) under 29 CFR 1910.119 exempts their facility from safety management obligations. As a matter of law, every facility that handles extremely hazardous substances remains subject to the EPA Clean Air Act Section 112(r)(1) General Duty Clause. A process failure may be a costly setback for a multinational corporation, but for a small or mid-sized organization, it can be a business-ending event.

If limited resources or compliance overhead are holding you back, a scalable solution is within reach.

Key Topics Covered

• Build the Business Case for Process Safety: Understand the financial, legal, and operational drivers required to prioritize safety in chemical operations.
• Chemical Risk Identification: Learn how to spot and proactively reduce critical chemical-related operational hazards before operational failures occur.
• Implementing the miniPSM℠ Framework: Discover how a scaled-down process safety framework fits smaller or resource-limited operations while supporting compliance obligations under EPA or OSHA rules when handling threshold quantities.
• Ensure Business Resilience: Learn actionable strategies to safeguard your people, physical assets, and corporate reputation.
• Engage in Live Q&A: Get direct, real-time answers to your facility's process safety questions.

Who Should Attend

This 60-minute program is designed for operations and technical leaders seeking to improve safety metrics and manage risk efficiently, including:

• Plant managers overseeing chemical manufacturing, blending, specialty chemical, and distribution facilities
• EHS (Environmental Health and Safety) professionals at growing facilities focused on regulatory compliance and risk mitigation
• Operations managers or process safety professionals at smaller facilities seeking a practical alternative to full-scale PSM programs
• Facility and process engineers responsible for equipment integrity, scale-ups, and hazard control