Next Chapter Meeting

July 21, 2009
11:30am

Health Hazard Data of Molds and Fungus
Matthew S. Parker,
MS, CIH, CSP, ARM

Breck's Place
8510 Rivers Avenue
North Charleston, SC 29406
(Google Maps)

Meeting Fee:
$11.50 for members
$13.50 for guests

See our Meetings & Events page for more details.

Chapter Address

ASSE Low Country Chapter
P.O. Box 60213
North Charleston, SC 29419

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Please click on the link below to complete a brief survey and help us to continue making the Low Country Chapter even better! Thank you!

Welcome to the ASSE Low Country Chapter!

The Low Country Chapter was established in 1982 as one of 16 chapters in Region VI. Our first Chapter President, Mr. George R. (Bob) Mussat, formerly of DuPont and now Senior Safety Consultant with Comprehensive Safety Resources, is still an active member of the Chapter. Our current Chapter President is Mrs. Michele P. McCutchen, MSPH, CSP, who works as a Safety Specialist with Robert Bosch LLC in Charleston.

Our current membership is 124 members who represent a variety of industries and businesses in both general industry and construction.

About the American Society of Safety Engineers

Founded in 1911, the American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE) is the oldest and largest professional safety society and is committed to protecting people, property and the environment. Based in Des Plaines, Illinois, ASSE has more than 32,000
occupational safety, health and environmental (SH&E) professional members who manage, supervise, research and consult on safety, health, transportation and the environment in all industries, government, labor and education. ASSE is a 501 (c) (6)
nonprofit organization.

ASSE was founded in October in New York City after the March 25, 1911, Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire in New York City. This fire resulted in the deaths of 146
garment workers – some caught in the factory and others who jumped from the ninth floor to their deaths. The factory fire exit doors were locked and reportedly, the only safety measures available for the workers were 25 buckets of water. This workplace tragedy led to legislation requiring improved factory safety standards and the development of several workplace safety initiatives.

Today, ASSE is a full-service organization for its members and the public, providing key information and action on occupational safety, health and environmental issues and practices. ASSE members work to prevent workplace injuries and illnesses, to create safer work and leisure environments and to develop safer products, enhancing the quality of life.