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We traveled to New Rochelle to learn about carpentry tools from Alejandro Alvarez, Chief Executive Officer/Co-Founder of Soulful Synergy. We learned about considerations for reconstructing grow beds to ensure a good growing environment for the plants in the community garden. We even tasted sweet sun gold tomatoes, cucumbers, and got to take home a sage plant cutting to propagate! Thank you Alejandro!

Carpentry Tools

Pliers	Hammer	Drill Bits	Wrenches	Saw Family	Power Saw	Drills	Misc.
Wire strippers	Framing hammer	Phillips head	Ratchet wrench	Rip saw	Circular saw	Power drill	Oscillating tool
Angled wire cutter	Curve claw hammer	Flat or slotted	Adjustable crescent wrench	Cross cut saw	Jig-saw	Impact drill	Adjustable C clamp
Linesman plier	Engineering hammer		Plumbing or pipe wrench	Back saw	Reciprocating saw	Chuck	Chalk box
Tongue and groove	Ball peen hammer		Combo wrench	Drywall saw
Needle nose plier	Masonry hammer		Open ended wrench	HackSaw
Lock-in pliers			Close ended/ boxed wrench	Coping saw
Needle nose lock-in pliers

OSHA Certification

What Does OSHA Certification Mean?

OSHA certification is an official certificate of competency issued in accordance with the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 and represents the achievement of outcomes stipulated by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. OSHA training consists of around 30 hours and must be specific to the industry in which you work.

Safeopedia Explains OSHA Certification

OSHA Certification ensures that the certificate holder is equipped to work towards a healthier and safer work environment. A certificate holder is able to monitor and report on workplace safety and ensure legislative compliance in the specific industry in which he or she works. OHSA certification is required by law in hazardous industries. The certificate holder has to attend additional training once or twice a year in order to maintain the validity of their certification.