The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

UL GREENGUARD Certification Program requires that products undergo independent, scientific testing and ongoing monitoring of their chemical emissions. Only products that meet UL Environment’s stringent emissions standards qualify for certification. GREENGUARD Certification helps manufacturers make and market products that have low chemical emissions and contribute to the healthier indoor air. The GREENGUARD Gold Certification Standard includes health-based criteria for additional chemicals and also requires lower total volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions levels to ensure that products are acceptable for use in environments such as schools and health care facilities

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

CARB2 is the 2nd phase of a strict certification process initiated by the California Air Resources Board (CARB). Its purpose is to reduce formaldehyde emissions in the home and to protect the public from the harmful effects of air pollution. When you see the CARB2 Compliant seal on a product, it means the formaldehyde levels are well within safety limits.

UL GREENGUARD Certification Program requires that products undergo independent, scientific testing and ongoing monitoring of their chemical emissions. Only products that meet UL Environment’s stringent emissions standards qualify for certification. GREENGUARD Certification helps manufacturers make and market products that have low chemical emissions and contribute to the healthier indoor air. The GREENGUARD Gold Certification Standard includes health-based criteria for additional chemicals and also requires lower total volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions levels to ensure that products are acceptable for use in environments such as schools and health care facilities

CARB2 is the 2nd phase of a strict certification process initiated by the California Air Resources Board (CARB). Its purpose is to reduce formaldehyde emissions in the home and to protect the public from the harmful effects of air pollution. When you see the CARB2 Compliant seal on a product, it means the formaldehyde levels are well within safety limits.

UL GREENGUARD Certification Program requires that products undergo independent, scientific testing and ongoing monitoring of their chemical emissions. Only products that meet UL Environment’s stringent emissions standards qualify for certification. GREENGUARD Certification helps manufacturers make and market products that have low chemical emissions and contribute to the healthier indoor air. The GREENGUARD Gold Certification Standard includes health-based criteria for additional chemicals and also requires lower total volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions levels to ensure that products are acceptable for use in environments such as schools and health care facilities

CARB2 is the 2nd phase of a strict certification process initiated by the California Air Resources Board (CARB). Its purpose is to reduce formaldehyde emissions in the home and to protect the public from the harmful effects of air pollution. When you see the CARB2 Compliant seal on a product, it means the formaldehyde levels are well within safety limits.

UL GREENGUARD Certification Program requires that products undergo independent, scientific testing and ongoing monitoring of their chemical emissions. Only products that meet UL Environment’s stringent emissions standards qualify for certification. GREENGUARD Certification helps manufacturers make and market products that have low chemical emissions and contribute to the healthier indoor air. The GREENGUARD Gold Certification Standard includes health-based criteria for additional chemicals and also requires lower total volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions levels to ensure that products are acceptable for use in environments such as schools and health care facilities

UL GREENGUARD Certification Program requires that products undergo independent, scientific testing and ongoing monitoring of their chemical emissions. Only products that meet UL Environment’s stringent emissions standards qualify for certification. GREENGUARD Certification helps manufacturers make and market products that have low chemical emissions and contribute to the healthier indoor air. The GREENGUARD Gold Certification Standard includes health-based criteria for additional chemicals and also requires lower total volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions levels to ensure that products are acceptable for use in environments such as schools and health care facilities

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

UL GREENGUARD Certification Program requires that products undergo independent, scientific testing and ongoing monitoring of their chemical emissions. Only products that meet UL Environment’s stringent emissions standards qualify for certification. GREENGUARD Certification helps manufacturers make and market products that have low chemical emissions and contribute to the healthier indoor air. The GREENGUARD Gold Certification Standard includes health-based criteria for additional chemicals and also requires lower total volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions levels to ensure that products are acceptable for use in environments such as schools and health care facilities

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

UL GREENGUARD Certification Program requires that products undergo independent, scientific testing and ongoing monitoring of their chemical emissions. Only products that meet UL Environment’s stringent emissions standards qualify for certification. GREENGUARD Certification helps manufacturers make and market products that have low chemical emissions and contribute to the healthier indoor air. The GREENGUARD Gold Certification Standard includes health-based criteria for additional chemicals and also requires lower total volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions levels to ensure that products are acceptable for use in environments such as schools and health care facilities

UL GREENGUARD Certification Program requires that products undergo independent, scientific testing and ongoing monitoring of their chemical emissions. Only products that meet UL Environment’s stringent emissions standards qualify for certification. GREENGUARD Certification helps manufacturers make and market products that have low chemical emissions and contribute to the healthier indoor air. The GREENGUARD Gold Certification Standard includes health-based criteria for additional chemicals and also requires lower total volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions levels to ensure that products are acceptable for use in environments such as schools and health care facilities

UL GREENGUARD Certification Program requires that products undergo independent, scientific testing and ongoing monitoring of their chemical emissions. Only products that meet UL Environment’s stringent emissions standards qualify for certification. GREENGUARD Certification helps manufacturers make and market products that have low chemical emissions and contribute to the healthier indoor air. The GREENGUARD Gold Certification Standard includes health-based criteria for additional chemicals and also requires lower total volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions levels to ensure that products are acceptable for use in environments such as schools and health care facilities

CARB2 is the 2nd phase of a strict certification process initiated by the California Air Resources Board (CARB). Its purpose is to reduce formaldehyde emissions in the home and to protect the public from the harmful effects of air pollution. When you see the CARB2 Compliant seal on a product, it means the formaldehyde levels are well within safety limits.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

CARB2 is the 2nd phase of a strict certification process initiated by the California Air Resources Board (CARB). Its purpose is to reduce formaldehyde emissions in the home and to protect the public from the harmful effects of air pollution. When you see the CARB2 Compliant seal on a product, it means the formaldehyde levels are well within safety limits.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

Addresses thermal electrical and Addresses thermal, electrical, and mechanical hazards of toys, packaging, and toy chests toy chests • Sections for prevention of choking, lacerations strangulation impalement lacerations, strangulation, impalement, suffocation, falls, burns, poisoning, eye injuries etc. injuries, etc. • Advice for matching toys to children of certain ages

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

Addresses thermal electrical and Addresses thermal, electrical, and mechanical hazards of toys, packaging, and toy chests toy chests • Sections for prevention of choking, lacerations strangulation impalement lacerations, strangulation, impalement, suffocation, falls, burns, poisoning, eye injuries etc. injuries, etc. • Advice for matching toys to children of certain ages

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

The Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 (TSCA) regulates the manufacture, import, distribution, use, and disposal of new and existing chemicals in U.S. commerce. The Toxic Substances Control Act also restricts the use of certain existing substances, including asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), dioxins, radon, metallic mercury, lead-based paint, and certain flame retardants.

The purpose of TSCA Title VI is to reduce formaldehyde emissions from composite wood products, which will reduce exposures to formaldehyde and result in benefits from avoided adverse health effects.

The purpose of TSCA Title VI is to reduce formaldehyde emissions from composite wood products, which will reduce exposures to formaldehyde and result in benefits from avoided adverse health effects.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

CPC (Children's Product Certificate) originates from the mandatory regulation CPSIA (The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act). The regulation requires a written certification should be issued, in which the manufacturer or importer certifies that its children's product complies with all applicable children's product safety rules based upon the passing test results performed by a CPSC-accredited third party lab.

FSC MIX labels identify products which are made with a combination of FSC virgin fiber, and/or recycled materials with Controlled virgin fiber. The mobius loop represents the total pre and post consumer recycled fiber.

FSC MIX labels identify products which are made with a combination of FSC virgin fiber, and/or recycled materials with Controlled virgin fiber. The mobius loop represents the total pre and post consumer recycled fiber.