DHS 163.14(9)(c)3.
3. Any other surface that is determined to be a potential lead-based paint hazard.
DHS 163.14 Note
Note: Refer to s.
DHS 163.03 (29) for documented methodologies.
DHS 163.14(9)(d)
(d)
Background information. Collect background information on the physical characteristics of the residential dwelling or child-occupied facility and occupant use patterns that may cause lead-based paint exposure to a child under 6 years of age.
DHS 163.14(9)(e)
(e)
Visual inspection. Conduct a visual inspection for risk assessment of the residential dwelling or child-occupied facility to locate the existence of deteriorated paint, assess the extent and causes of the deterioration and identify other potential lead-based paint hazards.
DHS 163.14(9)(f)1.1. `Dwellings.' In dwellings, collect single-surface dust samples from the interior windowsill and floor in each of the following locations:
DHS 163.14(9)(f)1.a.
a. The floor where a child under 6 years of age is likely to come into contact with dust, including play areas within rooms, high-traffic walkways, room midpoints and areas underneath windows, in each room or area where a child under 6 years of age is likely to come into contact with dust.
DHS 163.14(9)(f)1.b.
b. The interior windowsill of the window that is most frequently operated or most frequently contacted by children under 6 years of age in each room or area where a child under 6 years of age is likely to come into contact with dust.
DHS 163.14(9)(f)1.d.
d. Other common areas in the building where the hazard investigator or risk assessor determines that a child under 6 years of age is likely to come into contact with dust.
DHS 163.14(9)(f)2.
2. `Child-occupied facilities.' For child-occupied facilities, collect single-surface dust samples from the interior windowsill and floor in each of the following locations:
DHS 163.14(9)(f)2.c.
c. Other common areas in the child-occupied facility where the hazard investigator or risk assessor determines that a child under 6 years of age is likely to come into contact with dust.
DHS 163.14(9)(g)
(g)
Soil sampling. Unless assessment of the lead concentration in soil is specifically excluded by a written contract, collect soil samples for analysis of lead concentrations in all of the following locations:
DHS 163.14(9)(h)
(h)
Documented methodologies. Conduct any paint, dust or soil sampling or testing using documented methodologies that incorporate adequate quality control procedures.
DHS 163.14(9)(i)
(i)
Analysis by recognized laboratory. Have any collected paint chip, dust or soil samples analyzed by a recognized laboratory to determine if they contain detectable levels of lead that can be quantified numerically.
DHS 163.14(9)(j)
(j)
Presence of a lead-based paint hazard. Determine whether a lead-based paint hazard is present under s.
DHS 163.15.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)
(k)
Written report. Within 10 working days after a risk assessment or receipt of any required laboratory results, whichever is later, prepare a written risk assessment report for submission to the person who contracted for the risk assessment. The report shall include all of the following information:
DHS 163.14(9)(k)5.
5. Name, address and telephone number of each current owner of each building.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)6.
6. Name, address, telephone number, certification number and signature of each certified individual participating in the risk assessment.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)7.
7. Name, address, telephone number and certification number of the certified lead company conducting the risk assessment.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)8.
8. Name, address and telephone number of each recognized laboratory conducting analysis of collected samples.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)10.
10. Description of testing method and sampling procedure used for paint analysis.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)11.
11. Specific locations of each painted component tested for the presence of lead.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)12.
12. All data collected from on-site testing, including quality control data and, if used, the serial number of any XRF.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)13.
13. All results of laboratory analysis on collected paint, soil and dust samples.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)16.
16. To the extent that they are used as part of the lead-based paint hazard determination, the results of any previous inspections or analyses for the presence of lead-based paint or other assessments of lead-based paint-related hazards.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)17.
17. A description of the location, type and severity of identified lead-based paint hazards and any other potential lead hazards.
DHS 163.14(9)(k)18.
18. A description of lead hazard reduction options for each identified lead-based paint hazard and a suggested prioritization for addressing each hazard. If the use of an encapsulant or enclosure is recommended, the report shall recommend a maintenance and monitoring schedule for the encapsulant or enclosure.
DHS 163.14(10)
(10) Information distribution requirements for renovation activities. Except for emergency renovations, for which the pre-renovation information distribution requirements do not apply, the requirements of this subsection shall be met as follows:
DHS 163.14(10)(a)
(a)
Renovation activities in target housing. No more than 60 days before beginning renovation activities in any residential dwelling unit of target housing, or common area of multi-family target housing, the company performing the renovation activities shall:
DHS 163.14(10)(a)1.
1. Provide the Renovate Right pamphlet to the owner of the unit, and, if not owner-occupied, also to an adult occupant of each unit in which renovation activities will be conducted.
DHS 163.14(10)(a)1.a.
a. Obtain from the owner and an adult occupant of any non-owner-occupied unit in which renovation will be conducted, a written acknowledgment of receiving the pamphlet, or obtain a certificate of mailing at least 7 days prior to the start of the renovation activities.
DHS 163.14(10)(a)1.b.
b. If the renovator has been unable to obtain a written acknowledgement from an adult occupant of a non-owner-occupied dwelling, the renovator may alternatively certify in writing that a pamphlet has been delivered to the dwelling unit and that the company performing the renovation activity has been unsuccessful in obtaining a written acknowledgment from an adult occupant. Such certification must include the address of the unit undergoing renovation, the date and method of delivery of the pamphlet, the name of the person delivering the pamphlet, the reason for lack of acknowledgement, the signature of an authorized renovation company representative, and the date of signature.
DHS 163.14(10)(a)2.
2. Provide written notice to all affected dwelling units about the planned and ongoing renovation activities.
DHS 163.14(10)(a)2.a.
a. Distribute written notice that includes the pamphlet, to each affected dwelling unit prior to the start of renovation. The written notice shall describe the general nature and locations of the planned activities and the expected starting and ending dates.
DHS 163.14(10)(a)2.b.
b. While the renovation is ongoing, post informational signs describing the general nature and locations of the renovation activities and the anticipated completion date. These signs shall be posted in areas where they are likely to be seen by the occupants of all the affected units. The signs shall be accompanied by a posted copy of the pamphlet. Alternatively, the pamphlet may be distributed to each affected unit.
DHS 163.14(10)(a)3.
3. For renovation activities in common areas of multi-family dwellings, the renovation company shall prepare, sign, and date, a statement describing the steps taken to notify all occupants of the intended renovation activities.
DHS 163.14(10)(a)4.
4. If the scope, locations or expected starting and ending dates of renovation activities change after the initial notice to occupants, the company shall provide further written notice to owners and occupants providing revised information on the ongoing or planned activities. This subsequent notice shall be provided before initiating work beyond that which was described in the initial notice.
DHS 163.14(10)(d)
(d) Renovation activities in child-occupied facilities. No more than 60 days before beginning renovation activities the company performing the renovation activities shall do all of the following:
DHS 163.14(10)(d)1.
1. In any child-occupied facility, provide the owner of the building with the pamphlet, and comply with one of the following:
DHS 163.14(10)(d)1.a.
a. Obtain from the owner a written acknowledgment that the owner has received the pamphlet.
DHS 163.14(10)(d)1.b.
b. Obtain a certificate of mailing at least 7 days prior to the start of the renovation activities.
DHS 163.14(10)(d)2.
2. If the child-occupied facility is not the owner of the building, provide an adult representative of the child-occupied facility with the pamphlet, and comply with one of the following:
DHS 163.14(10)(d)2.a.
a. Obtain, from the adult representative a written acknowledgment that the adult representative had received the pamphlet; or certify in writing that a pamphlet has been delivered to the facility and that the company performing the renovation activities has been unsuccessful in obtaining a written acknowledgment from an adult representative. Such certification shall include the address of the child-occupied facility undergoing renovation, the date and method of delivery of the pamphlet, names of the persons delivering the pamphlet, reason for lack of acknowledgement (e.g., representative refuses to sign), the signature of a representative of the company performing the renovation activities, and the date of signature.
DHS 163.14(10)(d)2.b.
b. Obtain a certificate of mailing at least 7 days prior to the start of renovation activities.
DHS 163.14(10)(d)3.
3. In any child-occupied facility, provide the parents and guardians of children using the child-occupied facility with the pamphlet and information describing the general nature and locations of the renovation activities and the anticipated completion date by complying with one of the following:
DHS 163.14(10)(d)3.a.
a. Mail or hand-deliver the pamphlet and the renovation activities information to each parent or guardian of a child using the child-occupied facility.
DHS 163.14(10)(d)3.b.
b. While the renovation activities are ongoing, post informational signs describing the general nature and locations of the renovation activities and the anticipated completion date. These signs shall be posted in areas where they can be seen by the parents and guardians of the children frequenting the child-occupied facility. The signs shall be accompanied by a posted copy of the pamphlet or information on how interested parents or guardians can review a copy of the pamphlet or obtain a copy from the company performing the renovation activities at no cost to the parents or guardians.
DHS 163.14(10)(d)4.
4. Prepare, sign and date a statement describing the steps taken to notify all parents and guardians about the intended renovation activities and provide the pamphlet.
DHS 163.14(10)(e)1.
1. A statement recording the owner's, occupant's or representative's name and acknowledging receipt of the pamphlet prior to the start of the renovation activities, the address of the unit undergoing renovation, the signature of the owner, occupant or representative, as applicable, and the date of signature.
DHS 163.14(10)(e)2.
2. Be either a separate sheet or part of a written contract or service agreement for the renovation.
DHS 163.14(10)(e)3.
3. Be written in the same language as the text of the contract or service agreement for the renovation activities, or, in the case of non-owner-occupied target housing, in the same language as the lease or rental agreement or the pamphlet.
DHS 163.14(11)(a)
(a)
Who may conduct. Only the following persons may conduct renovation activities involving target housing or child-occupied facilities:
DHS 163.14(11)(a)2.
2. Persons trained by and under the supervision of a certified lead-safe renovator who works for a certified lead company.
DHS 163.14(11)(a)3.
3. Certified lead abatement supervisors or lead abatement workers who meet the training requirements under s.
DHS 163.11 (2) (c) and work for a certified lead company.
DHS 163.14(11)(b)
(b) Lead-safe work protocol. When supervising or performing renovation activities, documented methodologies shall be used to conduct work in a lead-safe manner that does not create lead-based paint hazards, including work practices and engineering controls that limit the creation of dust and prevent the spread of dust, debris and paint chips outside the work area, and shall comply with all requirements under pars.
(c) to
(L).
DHS 163.14(11)(c)
(c) Requirement for supervision. The assigned certified lead-safe renovator or another person who meets the conditions of par.
(a) 3. or
4., shall provide direct on-site supervision at all times during worksite setup, including while posting warning signs and establishing work area containments, and shall be onsite regularly during renovation activities to direct work performed by other individuals and to ensure that lead-safe work practices are being followed, that containment barriers are maintained and that dust and debris do not spread beyond the work area. The certified lead-safe renovator shall be readily available, either on site or by telephone, at all times while paint disturbing activities are being conducted and, when off site, shall be able to return to the worksite within a reasonable time, about 30 minutes, as needed.
DHS 163.14(11)(d)
(d) Requirement for ensuring compliance. The company shall ensure that all renovation activities are conducted according to the requirements of this section and all applicable federal, state and local government requirements are followed.
DHS 163.14(11)(e)
(e) Occupant protection. Documented methodologies and all of the following work practice requirements shall be used to protect occupants when renovation activities are performed:
DHS 163.14(11)(e)1.
1. `Post signs.' Signs clearly defining the work area and warning occupants and other persons not involved in the renovation activities to remain outside the work area. To the extent practicable, these signs shall be in the primary language of the occupants. Signs shall be posted before beginning the work and shall remain in place and readable until the renovation activities and post-work cleaning verification have been completed.
DHS 163.14(11)(e)2.
2. `Contain work areas.' Before starting renovation activities, the work area shall be isolated so that no dust or debris leaves the work area during the activity. Workers shall maintain the integrity of the containment throughout the renovation activities by ensuring that any plastic or other appropriate containment materials are not torn or displaced, and taking steps necessary to ensure that no dust or debris leaves the containment work area during the renovation. When the building is occupied, containment shall be installed in a manner that provides safe access to restrooms and exits for occupants. Containment may not be constructed in a manner that would interfere with worker egress in an emergency.
DHS 163.14(11)(f)
(f) Interior lead-safe work practices. The company shall ensure that documented methodologies are used for all interior renovation activities and that all personal property in the work area is protected from contamination by dust and debris, including all of the following:
DHS 163.14(11)(f)1.
1. Remove all objects from the work area, including furniture, rugs, and window coverings. Pre-clean all horizontal surfaces with a HEPA vacuum to remove any existing paint dust and debris. Objects that cannot be removed shall first be cleaned using a HEPA vacuum, and then be covered with plastic sheeting or other impermeable material with all seams and edges taped or otherwise sealed.
DHS 163.14(11)(f)2.
2. Close and seal all duct openings in the work area with taped down plastic sheeting or other impermeable material.
DHS 163.14(11)(f)3.
3. Close windows and doors in the work area. Doors shall be covered with plastic sheeting or other impermeable material. Doorways used as the entrance to the work area shall be covered with plastic sheeting or other impermeable material in a manner that allows workers to pass through while confining dust and debris to the work area.
DHS 163.14(11)(f)4.
4. Cover floor surfaces in the work area, including installed carpet, with taped down plastic sheeting or other impermeable material at least 6 feet beyond the perimeter of surfaces undergoing renovation, or a sufficient distance to contain all dust, whichever is greater. Floor containment measures may stop at the edge of a vertical containment system consisting of impermeable barriers that extend from the floor to the ceiling and that are completely sealed at joints with the floor, ceiling, and walls.
DHS 163.14(11)(f)5.
5. Use precautions to ensure that all personnel, tools, and other items, including the exteriors of containers of waste, are free of dust and debris before leaving the work area.
DHS 163.14(11)(g)
(g) Exterior lead-safe work practices. The company shall ensure that documented methodologies are used for all exterior renovation activities and that all personal property in the work area is protected from contamination by dust and debris, including all of the following:
DHS 163.14(11)(g)1.
1. Remove all objects from the work area, including furniture and play equipment, and pre-clean horizontal surfaces and the ground to remove any visible paint debris. Objects that cannot be removed shall be covered with plastic sheeting or other impermeable material with all seams and edges taped or otherwise sealed.
DHS 163.14(11)(g)2.
2. Close all doors and windows within 20 feet of the renovation work area. On multi-story buildings, close all doors and windows within 20 feet of the renovation work on the same floor as the renovation and all doors and windows on all floors below that are the same horizontal distance from the renovation work.
DHS 163.14(11)(g)3.
3. Ensure that doors within the work area that will be used while the job is being performed are covered with plastic sheeting or other impermeable material in a manner that allows workers to pass through while confining dust and debris to the work area.
DHS 163.14(11)(g)4.
4. Cover the ground with heavy duty plastic sheeting extending 10 feet beyond the perimeter of surfaces undergoing paint disturbance or a sufficient distance to collect falling paint debris, whichever is greater, unless the property line or neighboring structures prevent 10 feet of ground cover. Vertical containment or other precautions in containing the work area may be necessary in order to prevent contamination of other buildings, other areas of the property, or adjacent buildings or properties. Ground containment measures may stop at the edge of the vertical barrier when using a vertical containment system.
DHS 163.14(11)(h)
(h) Prohibited practices. All of the following work practices shall be prohibited or restricted during a renovation activity:
