Green Restoration technicians in an IICRC certification training session

IICRC · NADCA · OSHA

IICRC-Certified & Insurance-Approved Restoration Standards

Every crew we dispatch across Connecticut, New York, and Massachusetts operates under nationally recognized restoration, air-quality, and workplace-safety standards.

IICRC CertifiedNADCA StandardsOSHA Safety Standards

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5,000+Properties RestoredCT · NY · MA
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Reviewed by Green Restoration's IICRC-Certified Team · Licensed & Insured · IICRC Certified Firm

Our Credentials

Certifications That Set Us Apart

We don’t just meet industry standards, we exceed them. Here are the certifications that protect your property and your investment.

Institute of Inspection, Cleaning & Restoration Certification logo

IICRC Certified

Institute of Inspection, Cleaning & Restoration Certification

The gold standard in the restoration industry. Our technicians hold multiple IICRC certifications ensuring we follow science-based standards for every project.

Specific Credentials

  • Water Damage Restoration Technician (WRT)
  • Applied Structural Drying (ASD)
  • Applied Microbial Remediation (AMRT)
  • Fire & Smoke Restoration Technician (FSRT)
  • Odor Control Technician (OCT)

Why It Matters

IICRC certification is the restoration industry gold standard, and major carriers work with IICRC-certified contractors. Our credentials help your claim file move through review with the documentation adjusters expect.

National Air Duct Cleaners Association logo

NADCA

National Air Duct Cleaners Association

Our air duct cleaning follows the NADCA ACR Standard, the nationally recognized protocol for professional HVAC system cleaning.

Standards We Follow

  • NADCA ACR 2021 Standard Procedures
  • Mechanical Hygiene Assessment Guidelines
  • Source Removal Cleaning Method
  • HVAC System Inspection Protocol
  • Negative-Pressure HEPA Containment

Why It Matters

Following the NADCA ACR standard ensures thorough source removal cleaning, not just surface-level vacuuming, for measurably cleaner air.

OSHA Workplace Safety Practices, Federal Safety Guidelines logo

OSHA Safety Standards

OSHA Workplace Safety Practices, Federal Safety Guidelines

We follow OSHA workplace-safety standards on our job sites, including confined-space precautions, hazardous-material handling protocols, and respiratory-protection practices. OSHA sets workplace-safety rules for employers; it does not license or certify restoration contractors, so there is no OSHA license or certificate to issue.

Safety Practices We Follow

  • OSHA-informed crew safety training
  • Confined-space entry precautions
  • Respiratory protection on hazardous jobs
  • Hazard communication (HazCom) protocols
  • Site-specific hazard assessment

Why It Matters

Restoration work can involve hazardous environments. Following OSHA workplace-safety standards helps protect your property, keep job sites safe, and reduce risk on every project.

Licensed & Insured

State Contractor Licenses

Fully licensed in every state we operate. Verify our credentials with your state’s licensing board.

Green Restoration warehouse stocked with professional water damage drying and air filtration equipment
60-Minute Emergency Response

Certified Professionals. Immediate Response.

When disaster strikes, every Green Restoration technician arrives with verified credentials and the training to handle any restoration challenge.

Expert Answers

Restoration Certifications & Safety Standards, FAQ

Clear, honest answers about our certifications, safety compliance, and what they mean for your restoration project.

Yes. Green Restoration holds multiple IICRC certifications including Water Damage Restoration Technician (WRT), Applied Structural Drying (ASD), Applied Microbial Remediation (AMRT), Fire & Smoke Restoration Technician (FSRT), Odor Control Technician (OCT), and Carpet Cleaning Technician (CCT). IICRC credentials are the recognized gold standard in restoration, and major carriers work with IICRC-certified contractors when handling covered claims.

IICRC certification means your restoration crew follows science-based, industry-tested protocols for every step, from moisture mapping and structural drying (IICRC S500) to mold containment (S520) and fire damage cleanup (S700). Certified firms carry documented training, liability insurance, and continuing-education requirements that protect both your home and your insurance claim.

Yes. Our crews work to OSHA workplace-safety standards, including confined-space precautions, respiratory protection, hazard communication (HazCom), and site-specific hazard assessments, and we maintain written site-safety plans on every commercial and residential project. OSHA sets workplace-safety rules for employers rather than issuing a contractor license or certificate, so there is no OSHA license number to provide.

Yes. All air duct cleaning follows the NADCA ACR 2021 Standard using source-removal methodology with negative-pressure HEPA containment and mechanical agitation inside every duct, not just surface vacuuming. This is the only method NADCA recognizes as professional duct cleaning.

Documented IICRC certifications and OSHA-standard safety practices help adjusters approve claims at full scope, because they show the work followed industry-standard protocols. Uncertified contractors more often see claim denials, scope reductions, and unsafe work practices. Certified firms carry the liability coverage, training records, and accountability structures your property and claim deserve.

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