We provide hazardous materials / dangerous goods training on a variety of topics,
including shipping by air, ground, sea, biological substances, dry ice, WHMIS & GHS regulations. Choose live in-person training, or e-learning online training. Training materials
are also available, including guidebooks, training kits, training certificates, wallet cards and more.
Many people these days are calling themselves regulatory specialists, dangerous goods experts, or health and safety experts. The dangerous goods/ hazardous materials field is a detailed, comprehensive topic requiring hands-on experience and a strong technical understanding of topics directly related to the industries we serve. Finding the right training company is critical to ensuring that the processes and procedures you need to continue operating remain uninterrupted. We have a list of questions you should consider when
looking for Canadian trainers with the right stuff. We've got the right stuff.

If you find a lower price for a comparable service, we will beat it by 10%.* Contact us today, and start saving money today!
Get Started TodayLead is a heavy metal that is silvery grey in colour. It is known for it’s relatively low melting point, ductility (ability to be stretched without being d
Read More >High Pressure Injection Injuries. Am I or My Employees at Risk? What You Need to Know. [WARNING: This post contains graphic images that may be disturbing
Read More >Our Founder has created software that made safety data sheet management easier than before for the province of Ontario. Click here to learn about our Founder.
Read More >This comprehensive guide will teach you everything you need about SDS management for Canadian organizations. You will discover the Hazardous Products Act (HPA) regulations, the importance of effective SDS management for safety and compliance, and the best practices for maintaining, updating, and accessing SDSs. Read on to find out how to manage SDSs in Canada and how to benefit from using digital management software.
Read More >The image in this pictogram shows a tube spilling liquid onto a hand (right) and a piece of metal (left).
Read More >