GREEN SEAL
Environmental Certification Green Seal, Inc. certifies that the following products comply with or exceed Green Seal's environmental standards for cleaning / degreasing agents (GS-34) and are licensed to use the Green Seal Certification Mark.

Certificate of ISO 14001 Compliance
Environmental Management Systems The ISO 14001 is primarily concerned with “environmental management”. This means what the organization does to:minimize harmful effects on the environment caused by its activities, and achieve continual improvement of its environmental performance.

Certificate of ISO 9000 Compliance
The ISO 9000 family is primarily concerned with “quality management”. Qualifications for this certification include:the customer’s quality requirements, andapplicable regulatory requirements, while aiming toenhance customer satisfaction, andachieve continual improvement of its performance in pursuit of these objectives.

Clean Air Solvent Certificate
The South Coast Air Quality ManagementThe South Coast Air Quality Management District hereby certifies Green Unikleen as a Clean Air Solvent.

Canadian Eco Seal Certificate
This organization is licensed to display the EcoLogo on or in relation to products or services which have been certified by the Environmental Choice Program. EcoLogo certification demonstrates this organization’s commitment to offereing products or services which meet the Programs stringent environmental quality and performance criteria.

NSF Certificate – 2005
Products eligible for NSF Registration include all compounds used in and around food establishments (nonfood compounds), such as disinfectants and lubricants, and those used for pre-processing of food proprietary substances, such as fruits/vegetable washing agents. NSF Registration assures inspection officials and end users that your formulation and labels meet appropriate food safety regulations.

MARINFLOC’s Mission is Simple: A Clean Sea
It should be understood that a gravitational filtering equipment cannot be expected to be effective over the complete range of oils which might be carried on board ship, nor can it deal satisfactorily with oil of very high relative density or with a mixture presented to it as an emulsion. Cleansing agents used for cleaning purposes in machinery spaces may cause these emulsions in bilge water.To avoid this, only those cleansing agents which do not affect the performance of the equipment should be used, and care should be taken that the bilge water is fed to the filtering equipment after the emulsion has broken.Considering that not all designs of equipment are affected in the same way by cleansing agents, the manufacturers of filtering and monitoring equipment should supply recommendations concerning the use of cleansing agents, and these recommendations should be followed in shipboard practice.FSIS operates under the Federal Meat Inspection Act, the Poultry Products Inspection Act, and the Egg Products Inspection Act, in addition to Executive Orders, small business protection laws and other guidance applicable to all Federal agencies.Federal Meat Inspection ActUnder the Federal Meat Inspection Act (FMIA), FSIS provides inspection for all meat products sold in interstate commerce, and reinspects imported products to ensure that they meet U.S. food safety standards.Poultry Products Inspection ActUnder the Poultry Products Inspection Act (PPIA), FSIS provides inspection for all poultry products sold in interstate commerce, and reinspects imported products to ensure that they meet U.S. food safety standards.Egg Products Inspection ActUnder the Egg Products Inspection Act (EPIA), FSIS inspects egg products sold in interstate commerce, and reinspects imported products to ensure that they meet U.S. food safety standards. In egg processing plants, inspection involves examining, before and after breaking, eggs intended for further processing and use as food.