I was talking with a plant leader recently. Good operation. No major issues. At one point, he mentioned that most EHS items run through one person. So I asked, what happens when that person is out? There was a pause. Not a long one. Just enough. You could tell. How much of your EHS program depends on one or two people being available? If that answer isn’t clear, it’s probably worth a closer look.

All the package. All the coverage. All the time. Baron Environmental

If your EHS role is open, again, step back before restarting the search

Key Success Metric (KSM): Number of NJ manufacturing and R&D sites we support who are measurably reducing EHS risk

"What We Do" versus "What We Don't". Is Baron the Right Fit? Let's talk about it.

Nine minutes in, the Teams meeting went silent. The EHS lead of a $1 billion coatings maker thanked us—then hung up when she heard we “only” cover New Jersey, New York, and Eastern PA. Her edict? “One national firm for every North American site.” This concept may look flawless in a PowerPoint. But on the production floor it often means parachute consultants, weeks between visits, and leaves site managers without the EHS support they need. We took a different road: regiona

Can an all-inclusive, team-based EHS service really work?