"<p>MISCELLANEOUS HAZARDS<\/p>\r\n<p>LEAD<br>Samples of paint were collected from suspect materials and analyzed for lead concentration using Flame Atomic<br>Absorption Spectroscopy. WorkSafeBC no longer numerically defines what is considered a lead- containing paint.<br>According to the board, any material testing above the limit of detection (>0.009% wt) may present a hazard.<br>However, according to current OSHA regulations, a material must contain 0.06% wt or greater to be considered<br>lead containing.<br>Based on the age of the home it is expected that other lead-containing products exist. Other items that often<br>contain lead are glazing on ceramic tiles, batteries in emergency lighting, electrical components, and solid lead<br>roof vents. The lead test results are summarized below and can be found in Appendix B. If a lead-containing<br>material is to be impacted or removed in any way, an exposure control plan must be implemented.<\/p>"