09.27.18
HCPA’s annual Overview of Pesticide Regulation in the United States is set for Oct. 9-10 in Washington, DC. This annual two-day course is based on the popular course that Crowell & Moring LLP have been offering for over 35 years.
The course will focus on the practical: what you need to know to get your pesticide products on the market, keep them on the market and avoid penalties. We’ll cover the basics — the definition of a pesticide; the ABCs of a registration, registration data and building a label; PRIA 4; tolerances; recordkeeping and reporting; preparing for an inspection and data compensation. We’ll also cover topics of current interest: electronic submissions; pollinators and the Endangered Species Act; state regulation of pesticides including California; and the potential impact of California’s Proposition 65 on pesticides. You will also be able to hear directly from Michael Goodis, Director, Registration Division, Office of Pesticide Programs, EPA, on developments in the registration division of EPA’s Office of Pesticide Programs.
Additionally, the seminar will also include three new modules that were introduced in 2016.
The course will focus on the practical: what you need to know to get your pesticide products on the market, keep them on the market and avoid penalties. We’ll cover the basics — the definition of a pesticide; the ABCs of a registration, registration data and building a label; PRIA 4; tolerances; recordkeeping and reporting; preparing for an inspection and data compensation. We’ll also cover topics of current interest: electronic submissions; pollinators and the Endangered Species Act; state regulation of pesticides including California; and the potential impact of California’s Proposition 65 on pesticides. You will also be able to hear directly from Michael Goodis, Director, Registration Division, Office of Pesticide Programs, EPA, on developments in the registration division of EPA’s Office of Pesticide Programs.
Additionally, the seminar will also include three new modules that were introduced in 2016.