NFPA 70E Arc Flash Training
for Philadelphia Industry
Onsite at your facility or live virtual — 2027 NFPA 70E edition curriculum, delivered by a Certified Safety Professional.
Onsite at your facility or live virtual — 2027 NFPA 70E edition curriculum, delivered by a Certified Safety Professional.
The Philadelphia region layers heavy industry over one of the nation's largest institutional building stocks. Refining and chemical processing continue along the Delaware River from Trainer to Paulsboro; Kimberly-Clark, Crozer, and dozens of processors run plants in Delaware County; the Navy Yard hosts advanced manufacturing and a growing commercial campus; and the port's terminals move steel, autos, and containers around the clock. Add the hospital and university systems — Penn, Jefferson, Temple, CHOP — plus pharmaceutical manufacturing from GSK and Merck's nearby campuses, and the region employs one of the East Coast's largest populations of facilities and maintenance electrical workers, all on PECO's dense urban grid.
Refineries and chemical plants operate medium-voltage switchgear, large motor lineups, and classified areas where electrical work carries compounded risk. Hospitals and universities run central plants, emergency power systems, and decades-old distribution that demands energized troubleshooting. NFPA 70E's arc flash risk assessment, boundary, and PPE requirements — and OSHA's qualified-person rules — apply to every one of those tasks.
Our 8-hour NFPA 70E Qualified Electrical Worker class in Philadelphia serves in-house electricians, stationary engineers, facilities managers, and electrical contractors from across the Delaware Valley — Philadelphia, the Main Line, Delaware County, South Jersey, and Wilmington — covering shock protection, arc flash boundaries, incident energy and PPE categories, energized work permits, and lockout/tagout.
Open to individual registration, no minimum enrollment required — same curriculum, same CSP-certified instructor as our onsite programs.
In-person dates run once minimum enrollment is reached — if a date doesn't fill by its confirmation deadline, registrants get a seat in an upcoming virtual session instead, at no extra cost.
Onsite or private virtual — scheduled around your shift, delivered to your whole crew at once, at direct-client rates. No open-enrollment seat limits.