Greer Enterprises
Online training
RCRA, DOT and HAZWOPER training for generator personnel.
Greer provides RCRA personnel training, DOT hazmat training and HAZWOPER courses for generator staff. Training is documented to the standard the regulations require, because an undocumented session is indistinguishable from no training during an inspection.
Source: 40 CFR 262.17(a)(7), 49 CFR 172.704, and 29 CFR 1910.120Courses and cycles
| Course | Who needs it | Initial | Refresher |
|---|---|---|---|
RCRA personnel training | LQG staff handling waste | Within 6 months | Annual |
DOT hazmat | Anyone offering or signing for hazmat | Before duties | Every 3 years |
HAZWOPER 24 hour | Occasional site workers | 24 hours | 8 hours annual |
HAZWOPER 40 hour | Site cleanup workers | 40 hours | 8 hours annual |
First responder awareness | Likely to witness a release | Competency based | Annual |
Site specific content matters
Generic awareness training that does not address what a specific employee actually does with waste does not satisfy the RCRA requirement, which asks for training relevant to the person duties.
Contingency plan content, emergency equipment locations and site specific procedures are best delivered in person or added to online modules. We do both, and the records reflect which was which.
Common questions
Is online training acceptable?
For both RCRA and DOT, yes, provided the content covers the required elements and completion is documented. Site specific elements benefit from in person delivery.
Do you provide the records?
Yes, in the form the regulations require: who was trained, on what, when, by whom, with content description. That is the part inspections actually look at.
Can you train our whole site?
Yes, on site or remotely. For sites with mixed roles we map who needs which course before delivering, because over training costs money and under training is a finding.
Related services
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This page summarizes federal requirements and is not legal advice. State programs can be more stringent than the federal baseline. Verify against current federal and state regulations before acting. Last reviewed September 2026.