Search Results

• Document
• Page
• Event

• Cross-sector call for urgent dialogue regarding the CLP Revision.pdf

  Uploaded September 06, 2023

  Call for urgent dialogue and a rethink regarding CLP Revision – 3 key aspects that will have a major negative impact on industry and the environment

  11 European associations (including FEICA) representing producers, product formulators (downstream users), distributors and end users of chemicals, expressed their strong concerns regarding the ongoing revision of the Regulation on Classification, Labelling and Packaging of substances and mixtures (CLP). While we acknowledge the importance of ensuring clear and concise information on product labels, we firmly believe that the impact of the changes proposed in the revised CLP regulation has been greatly underestimated in the European Commission's impact assessment, especially with regard to minimum requirements for labelling.

  More info via the FEICA Extranet here.

  Please share this LinkedIn post.

  Publication ref.:COS-EX-M09-048

  #CLP #classification&labelling

  
  download file

• Clarification of supplier duties under CLP Regulation.pdf

  Uploaded July 06, 2023

  Clarification of supplier duties under CLP Regulation

  Read here the FEICA position on the proposal of the EU Commission for an update of Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 introducing in Article 30 a clarification of supplier duties. FEICA advocates for the exemption from the duty of updating labels of distributors who does not modify the product or the packaging they have in stock.

  #CLP

  Publication ref.: POP-EX-M03-041

  
  download file

• FEICA position on the CLP Revision.pdf

  Uploaded March 21, 2023

  FEICA position on the CLP Revision

  The European Commission has adopted a proposal to revise the Classification, Labelling, and Packaging (CLP) Regulation, confirming the ambitions laid out in the proposal’s inception impact assessment by including provisions aiming at better identifying and classifying hazardous chemicals, and improving communication on chemical hazards, including that by online suppliers.

  
  Revising the CLP means changing the foundation of one of the most comprehensive pieces of hazard communication legislation in the world, and it is important to consider sectorial implications. Please see FEICA's comments on certain points of the revision in this FEICA Position Paper on the CLP Revision.

  #CLP #classification&labelling

  Publication ref.: POP-EX-M03-011

  
  download file

• CLP Revision Analysis.pdf

  For members Uploaded January 05, 2023

  CLP Revision Analysis

  On 19 December 2022, the Commission proposed a revised Regulation on classification, labelling and packaging of chemicals (CLP) and introduced new hazard classes for endocrine disruptors (EDs); persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic (PBT) substances; very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB) substances; persistent, mobile and toxic (PMT) substances; and very persistent and very mobile (vPvM) substances. This document includes an analysis of the changes proposed.

  #REACH #CLP

  Publication ref.: POP-IN-M01-001

  
  download file

• Downstream Users – 8 priorities for the CLP revision .pdf

  Uploaded October 26, 2022

  Downstream Users – 8  priorities for the CLP revision 

  The EU Classification, Labelling and Packaging Regulation (CLP) is a cornerstone of the EU chemical legislation. Revising CLP means changing the foundation of one of the most comprehensive pieces of legislation in the world.  As a horizontal piece of legislation, CLP has a wide-ranging impact, with any change to likely have a knock-on effect on various sectors, including, but not limited to biocides, pesticides, detergents, cosmetics, toys, and medical devices. Thus, DUCC strongly urges the European Commission to include evaluation of sectorial implications in CLP impact assessment.

  Consumers and professional users buy paints, detergents, adhesives, sealants, inks etc., not chemicals. These products, or articles containing these products, are made by DUCC Downstream Users of Chemicals Coordination Group members, including FEICA.

  This paper illustrates 8 priorities regarding the CLP revision, as outlined by DUCC and its members.

  Publication ref.: COS-EX-L10-53

  #CLP

  
  download file

• FEICA response to the public consultation for the simplification and digitalisation of labelling.pdf

  Uploaded September 20, 2021

  FEICA response to the public consultation for the simplification and digitalisation of labelling

  FEICA fully supports the initiative of the Commission to simplify CLP labels and allow for digitalisation when possible. This position paper covers FEICA’s response to the public consultation for the simplification and digitalisation of labelling.

  Publication ref.: POP-EX-K09-047

  #CLP #classification&labelling

  
  download file

• CLP Guidance at a Glance - Tactile Warning of Danger (TWD) 18/12/19.pdf

  Uploaded April 08, 2020

  Industry Guidance at a Glance - Tactile Warning of Danger

  #CLP

  
  download file

• CLP Guidance at a Glance - Online Sales 18/12/19.pdf

  Uploaded April 08, 2020

  Industry Guidance at a Glance - Online Sales

  #CLP

  
  download file

• CLP Guidance at a Glance - Child Resistant Fastenings (CRF) 18/12/2019.pdf

  Uploaded January 31, 2020

  Industry Guidance at a Glance - Child Resistant Fastenings

  #CLP

  
  download file

• Guidance at a glance - CLP series (10) - Poison Centres.pdf

  For members Uploaded February 26, 2019

  The tenth publication in the CLP series focuses on the harmonised information needed to respond to health-related emergencies.

   

  The document’s objective is to guide FEICA members on how to submit relevant information regarding their hazardous mixtures placed on the market to the national appointed bodies. Such information will be gathered to allow Poison Centres to provide rapid medical assistance in case of emergency. 

  #CLP #poisoncentres #health&safety

  
  download file

• ← Previous
• 1 (current)
• 2
• 3
• Next →