Safety First Group

FREE PROCESS SAFETY GAP ASSESSMENT Is your facility ready for an OSHA or EPA inspection? What’s Included in the FREE Gap Assessment Get a fast, no-obligation snapshot of your compliance health across key PSM/RMP elements:  Process Hazard Analysis (PHA / HAZOP / LOPA)  Mechanical Integrity program  Operating Procedures & SOP documentation  Management of Change (MOC)  Training & Employee Participation  RMP registration and submission readiness  Incident Investigation & Recordkeeping  Facility Siting and Emergency Planning  Compliance Audit preparedness  Contractor Safety Coordination What You Get A 1–2 hour virtual or on-site review with a Senior Process Safety Consultant A simple red/yellow/green Compliance Scorecard A short written summary of critical gaps No sales pressure—just clear next steps if you want support Who It’s For Facilities covered by OSHA 1910.119 (PSM) Companies under EPA’s RMP Rule (40 CFR Part 68) Operations undergoing a recent audit or preparing for one Plant Managers, EHS Leaders, or Safety Coordinators Why Safety First Group? With over 30 years of experience, our team includes former regulators, industry engineers, and PSM veterans who’ve helped hundreds of facilities avoid downtime and fines—while building stronger safety cultures. We’re based in Texas and operate nationwide. Safety First Group www.safetyfirstgroup.com “The First Name in Safety Call us at (281) 803-9775

Process Safety Management (PSM) isn’t just a regulatory checkbox—it’s the backbone of a safe, sustainable, and successful operation. In industries handling hazardous materials or complex processes, PSM is the difference between thriving and catastrophe. The stakes are high: a single oversight can lead to devastating incidents, loss of life, environmental damage, and millions in losses. Yet, when done right, PSM doesn’t just mitigate risk—it drives efficiency, builds trust, and protects your bottom line. The stats speak for themselves. According to the U.S. Chemical Safety Board, inadequate PSM has been a root cause in countless industrial incidents over the past decade. But it’s not just about avoiding disaster—it’s about creating a culture of safety that empowers teams, ensures compliance, and future-proofs your business. From thorough hazard analyses to robust training programs and emergency preparedness, PSM is a comprehensive framework that demands expertise and commitment. That’s where Safety First Group comes in. At Safety First Group, we specialize in helping businesses implement and optimize Process Safety Management systems tailored to their unique needs. Whether you’re refining your risk assessments, strengthening operational controls, or navigating regulatory requirements, our team brings decades of experience to the table. We’ve seen firsthand how proactive PSM transforms organizations—reducing incidents, boosting morale, and safeguarding reputations. Safety isn’t a cost—it’s an investment. If you’re ready to elevate your process safety game, let’s connect. Safety First Group is here to partner with you, ensuring your people, processes, and profits are protected. Reach out today to learn more about how we can help your business lead with safety at its core. #ProcessSafety #SafetyFirst #BusinessResilience

Supervisors and managers set the tone for workplace culture. Understanding PSM allows them to lead by example, fostering a culture where safety is a shared value. Promoting a Safety Culture Supervisors and managers are decision-makers who establish safety priorities, allocate resources, and guide the workforce. Leadership in Risk Management Supervisors and managers are responsible for ensuring their teams and operations comply with these regulations to avoid penalties, fines, and shutdowns. Regulatory Compliance Why should you attend? This eight-hour curriculum is designed to provide supervisors and managers with a comprehensive understanding of their roles and responsibilities in overseeing employees and contractors within a Process Safety Management (PSM) regulated facility. The training emphasizes compliance with OSHA’s 1910.119 regulation and the implementation of safe practices to manage highly hazardous chemicals effectively.