ABOUT US

Meet Kenneth Brown 30 Years of Experience in Crime Scene and Hoarding Cleanup

Our Story

Meet Kenneth Brown 30 Years of Experience in Crime Scene and Hoarding Cleanup Hello, I’m Kenneth Brown. I spent 30 years working in crime scene and hoarding cleanup, helping people through some of the most difficult situations they would ever face. My journey began during a conversation with police officer friends. I learned that families were often left responsible for cleaning up after a tragedy, with few local professionals available to help. That conversation led me to research the industry and eventually start my own cleanup business. Over the years, I learned that this work takes more than equipment and cleaning supplies. It takes patience, careful attention to safety, respect for people’s belongings, and compassion for families. Behind every job is a person who deserves dignity. Now that I’m retired from fieldwork, I’m sharing what I learned with people interested in this business. My goal is to explain the work in plain language, help beginners ask the right questions, and give them a clearer understanding of the responsibilities involved. Through my courses and educational materials, I share practical experience with crime scene cleanup, hoarding cleanup, customer care, and running a business. These resources provide a starting point alongside the hands-on training and requirements that apply to your work. Thank you for being here. I look forward to sharing what three decades in this field taught me. Kenneth Brown

IMPORTANT: EDUCATIONAL COURSE — NOT PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION
This course shares Kenneth Brown’s experience and introduces the crime scene and hoarding cleanup industry. Its videos and materials are for general education.

Completing this course does not certify, license, or independently qualify you to perform blood, body-fluid, or other hazardous cleanup work

This course does not replace required bloodborne pathogens training, employer-specific safety instruction, supervised practical training, or other requirements that apply to your work.

Under OSHA’s Bloodborne Pathogens Standard, employers with covered employees must provide appropriate training at initial assignment and at least annually thereafter.

Training must include an opportunity for interactive questions and answers with a knowledgeable trainer. Watching prerecorded videos alone does not fulfill that requirement. In-person instruction is not universally required; qualifying training may include remote interaction.

Before accepting or performing cleanup work, verify the federal, state, and local requirements that apply to your location and services. Obtain the necessary training, protective equipment, permits, and licenses, and follow applicable exposure-control and waste-handling procedures.

A training certificate alone does not establish full legal compliance.

Do not attempt hazardous cleanup based solely on this course.