Participants will learn to recognize threats, complete a self-assessment questionnaire, and utilize the AWWA cybersecurity controls for small systems. Additionally, how to apply with USDA to get funding is covered.
Workshop participants will learn how to assess revenue requirements, identify the community’s financial priorities, and build rates that fit your situation and objectives.
Employees have the “Right to Know” about the chemicals and materials used at work that can cause illness or injury. Employers must identify the hazards of chemicals used, communicate these hazards to employees, and make sure employees are protected. The Global Harmonization System (GHS) is an approach to classifying chemicals across regulatory agencies, to make it easier for employees to understand safety information on hazardous materials. This session covers: Overview of Hazard Communication and Global Harmonization System Components of a hazard communication program Roles and responsibilities Chemical inventory and the hazard evaluation processes Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and labels Training Program evaluation
Participants will learn to recognize threats, complete a self-assessment questionnaire, and utilize the AWWA cybersecurity controls for small systems. Additionally, how to apply with USDA to get funding is covered.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, employee falls are one of the most common injuries in agriculture. Field terrain is by nature uneven and constantly changing. Because of this, many agriculture employers tend to accept employee fall incidents as an uncontrollable risk. However, most fall accidents in outdoor agriculture settings are preventable. Effective planning, hazard identification, and corrective action make the difference! This session covers: Contributing factors to agriculture employee fall injuries based on soil type Slip, trip and fall hazard identification for walking and working surfaces Fall prevention practices for various outdoor field terrain conditions
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, employee falls are one of the most common injuries in agriculture. Field terrain is by nature uneven and constantly changing. Because of this, many agriculture employers tend to accept employee fall incidents as an uncontrollable risk. However, most fall accidents in outdoor agriculture settings are preventable. Effective planning, hazard identification, and corrective action make the difference! This session covers: Contributing factors to agriculture employee fall injuries based on soil type Slip, trip and fall hazard identification for walking and working surfaces Fall prevention practices for various outdoor field terrain conditions
Las enfermedades causadas por el calor continúan siendo una seria preocupación para las empresas que tienen empleados que trabajan en ambientes al aire libre con altas temperaturas, fuentes de calor radiante, alta humedad y actividades físicas extenuantes. Las enfermedades relacionadas con el calor pueden causar graves problemas de salud y, en algunos casos, provocar la muerte. Esta sesión cubre: Factores de riesgo de enfermedades causadas por el calor Signos y síntomas de enfermedades causadas por el calor Cómo responder a los síntomas Cómo prevenir las enfermedades causadas por el calor Importancia de la aclimatación Función y responsabilidad del supervisor en la prevención de las enfermedades causadas por el calor Elementos de un programa de prevención de enfermedades causadas por el calor Capacitación de empleados y supervisores
It is becoming all too common for water systems to experience system failures resulting in outages or non-compliance issues caused by underfunding reserves. One method to avoid these issues in to plan for the future, and fund reserves. Attendees will learn how to plan for the true cost of water by understanding how to develop an asset management plan to replace water system critical assets prior to failure. Participants will learn: AB54 requirements for financial reserve funds What is an asset management plan Resources for planning and developing a plan How a CIP ties into other important documents, policies and budgets This training will be hosted on GoToTraining.
A water system must increase rates to remain viable, maintain their infrastructure, and comply with water regulations, but yet struggled with setting service rates to build long term sustainability. Do your customers have a difficult time understanding the true value of water service? This workshop will provide creative ideas on how to educate your customers, gain their support through transparency, and adhere to the AB54 and AB240 requirements. Participants will learn: Why do a rate study How to develop a sustainable service rate to meet AB54 requirements Different types of rate structures based on your customers Importance of communication, transparency and education. This training will be hosted on GoToTraining.
Workshop participants will learn how to assess revenue requirements, identify the community’s financial priorities, and build rates that fit your situation and objectives.