What is the required training for owners and agents seeking to perform low risk deleading activities?

The correct answer is that owners and agents seeking to perform low-risk deleading activities are required to complete a self-corrected examination and review of CLPPP materials. This training requirement is designed to ensure that individuals understand the laws and regulations associated with lead safety and are familiar with the appropriate procedures for low-risk activities, which may include minor repairs or maintenance that could disturb lead paint.

This self-corrected examination acts as an educational tool to reinforce knowledge without the need for extensive classroom training, which can be more resource-intensive. It helps ensure that those directly involved with the properties are not only aware of lead hazards but also equipped with practical information on how to manage them safely.

The other options, while they reflect actual training programs related to lead safety and deleading work, are not tailored specifically for low-risk activities as described in the question. A 3-day DLS deleading course, a 12-hour DLS-approved course, and a 32-hour Deleader Supervisor training are more comprehensive and intended for different levels of lead-related work and responsibilities, not specifically for owners and agents performing low-risk tasks.