Lead Paint

Accident, Injury & Illness Reporting
Aerial Lifts/Fork Lifts
Asbestos Operations & Maintenance
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)
Bloodborne Pathogens
Confined Space
Conservation Lab Safety
Cranes & Hoists
Driver Safety
Electrical Safety
Ergonomics
Fall Protection
Hand & Portable Power Tools
Hazard Communication
Hearing Conservation
Hot Work
Indoor Air Quality (IAQ)
Job Safety Analysis (JSA)
Lead Paint
Lockout-Tagout
Machine Shop Safety
Makerspace Safety
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Service Contractor Safety
Toolbox Talks

Lead Paint

Lead Paint

Massachusetts and Federal law states that building managers must comply with tenant notification requirements and, under specific conditions, the removal or covering of lead paint hazards. The Lead Paint program provides guidance information on the Massachusetts Lead Law requirements.

Documents
Construction/Renovation Planning: Hazardous Materials Surveys & DEP Notifications (AQ-06 & AQ-04 (ANF-001)) Fact Sheet
Fact Sheet 1: What is the Massachusetts Lead Law?
Fact Sheet 2: Compliance Issues for Building & Property Managers
Fact Sheet 3: Letter of Full Compliance
Fact Sheet 4: Letter of Interim Control
Fact Sheet 5: Requirements for Reoccupancy
Fact Sheet 6: Protecting Your Children From Potential Lead Exposure
Fact Sheet 7: Safety During Renovation Projects
Fact Sheet 8: EH&S Procedures When Notified of a Lead-Poisoned Child
Fact Sheet 9: Mass Lead Law Important Terms
Lead-Based Paint Toolbox Talk
External References
Massachusetts - Lead Law and Legal Documents

Department Contact

Chris Centrella
Senior Safety Officer
617.496.6034

Did You Know?

ALL projects that could potentially generate dust, regardless of the presence or absence of asbestos, MUST file a Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) Permit AQ-06 at least 10 days prior to the start of disturbance. If the project needs an emergency waiver for unexpected asbestos, MassDEP will ask for the AQ-06 permit number.