In Canada, suppliers, employers, and workers use the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) to communicate and identify the risks associated with products used in the workplace. WHMIS aligns with the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) used by many countries around the world.
In December 2022, amendments to the Hazardous Products Regulations (HPR) meant changes to the previously used WHMIS 2015. Health Canada outlined a 3-year transition period to give those who use WHMIS time to make the necessary changes. As of December 2025, anyone who uses WHMIS must follow the amended HPR.
This WHMIS course aims to give you a basic understanding of the system, including general principles, worker safety, and significant updates.
This course covers the following five chapters:
Chapter 1: What is WHMIS?
Chapter 2: Hazard Identification and Product Classification
Chapter 3: Labels
Chapter 4: Safety Data Sheets (SDS)
Chapter 5: Workplace Education and Training
This course includes activities, self-assessment questions, and a final exam.
The Transportation of Dangerous Goods (TDG) course covers crucial information pertaining to the legal transportation of dangerous goods on Canadian roads. After completing this course, participants should know the regulations governing the transportation of dangerous goods in Canada; the 9 classifications of dangerous goods; the placards, labels, and accompanying TDG symbols required on vehicles and containers; documentation requirements when transporting dangerous goods; and requirements surrounding appropriate emergency response in the event of an accidental product release or spill.
What is WHMIS?
WHMIS Updates
Hazard Identification
Product Classification
Hazard Groups
Pictograms
Supplier Labels
Workplace Labels
Safety Data Sheets (SDS)
Workplace Education and Training
Employer Responsibilities
Worker Responsibilities
With these online courses, you will be able to save time and energy by attending to other relevant areas. However, the Alberta, Edmonton company ensures that all employees and trainees are well experienced since the training is a continuous process.
The requirements for TDG training and certification
Dangerous goods classification
Packing groups
Shipping name
Compatibility groups
Placards and UN numbers
Label requirements
Safety marks
Packaging and vessel requirements
Requirements for documentation
Exemptions
The ERAP (Emergency Response Assistance Plans)
Reporting requirements
Containers
TDG schedules
To make learning easier for you, many of the courses we offer can be accessed on any internet-enabled device including PCs, tablets, smartphones and many others. This will enable employees and trainees to learn when and where it is most convenient.

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