About HS&E

Leader in its Field

Health, Safety, & Environmental Compliance Resources, Inc. is the leading provider of regulatory compliance solutions and employee training. It was founded in 1993 by James C. Zatorski.

Timothy J. Zatorski, President

Tim Zatorski now serves as the President of HS&E Compliance Resources. During his tenure, HS&E has grown into the premier compliance assistance company in the United States. Tim is an expert safety trainer, who has received numerous awards and significant recognition, as well as a key speaker at a variety of trade group functions. Tim has managed regulatory programs for more than 50 companies in the United States and trained well over 20,000 individuals on safety and environmental directives.

Tim has developed compliance assistance programs for numerous clients including BP Amoco; Apex Oil; Stepan Company; Westway Terminals; Seeler Industries; Alexander Chemical Corporation; Lake River Terminal and PVS Chemicals; the City of Toledo OH; and Abbott Laboratories.

Tim has conducted process safety management and EPA risk management audits for numerous clients including, Solvay Interox; FMC Corporation; the City of Quincy, IL; Seeler Industries; Alexander Chemical Corporation; Avon Lake Municipal Utilities; the City of Bloomington, IL; Solutia Chemical; Gurtler Industries; Jedco Aerospace; and Rhodia Corporation.

Clients for whom Tim has developed written procedures include LA Chemical; Acid Products; BP Amoco; Abbott Laboratories; Producers Chemical; Trenton Corporation; The Village of Orland Park, IL; the Village of Riverdale, IL; the Village of Steger, IL; the City of Wyoming, MI; Lake Township Water; the City of Sidney, OH; and the Village of Niles, IL.

Tim is the developer of the HS&E Municipal Assistance Program (MAP). More than 150 municipalities have utilized the MAP for compliance assistance, program development, auditing and employee training. Tim is certified in more than eight states to provide Continuing Education Credits Units for municipal workers.

James C. Zatorski, Executive Vice President

Jim Zatorski is a process safety management and employee safety/environmental training expert. He has personally trained more than 10,000 water and waste-water operators on the safe handling of chlorine, sulfur dioxide and sodium hypochlorite. Jim has spent the last 25 years of his career in assisting companies and their employees with the management of highly-hazardous chemicals.

Jim founded HS&E Compliance Resources in 1993. During his tenure as President, he developed the HS&E compliance and training assistance programs.

Prior to Jim’s return to HS&E Compliance Resources in June, 2009, he served as Alexander Chemical Corporation’s Vice President of Operations and Distribution.

During his tenure with Alexander Chemical Corporation, Jim was instrumental in developing and implementing Alexander’s regulatory programs, which many consider to be a standard in the industry. Jim supervised the modernization of Alexander’s hydrogen chloride, chlorine, sulfur dioxide, sodium hypochlorite and sodium bisulfite operations.

Jim chaired or served on a variety of task forces and committees for the Chlorine Institute including as Vice Chairman of the Chlorine Packaging Committee and as a voting member on the Sodium Hypochlorite Committee. Jim also served on the Chlorine Institute Realignment Committee and is presently a voting member on the Health, Environmental, Safety and Security (HESS) Issue Team.

Prior to founding HS&E Compliance Resources, Jim served as the Regulatory Affairs Administrator for Stauffer Chemical Corporation. During his tenure at Stauffer Chemical, Jim was instrumental in developing regulatory compliance programs, implementing the Clean Air Act directives, Title V permit programs and risk management plans. Jim also served as a team leader for conducting process safety audits at all of their North American operations.

In 2009, Jim returned to HS&E Compliance Resources as Executive Vice President. Jim’s focus remains on regulatory compliance and training assistance to companies handling “highly hazardous” chemicals as well as companies in the chlor alkali industry.