Webinar | Nevada NAWMA Series 2 of 2: Asset Management and GIS
Webinar OnlyDescription coming soon! This training will be hosted on GoToTraining.
Free
Description coming soon! This training will be hosted on GoToTraining.
There are many responsibilities attached to serving on a water authority board. Many board members are unaware of the scope and breadth of these responsibilities, which range from fiscal responsibility to environmental compliance, ethics, avoiding conflicts of interest, and familiarity with state and federal laws. This workshop will give participants the information and resources they need to understand a board's legal responsibilities and become proactive and informed board members. Participants will learn: Why a public drinking water supply system must operate as a viable business The concept of capacity development Technical, Managerial and Financial (TMF) elements and how each of the TMF elements are interrelated The key legal responsibilities of governing bodies in the oversight of a water utility Board practices that can help water boards stay informed and respond proactively
Workshop participants will learn how to assess revenue requirements, identify the community’s financial priorities, and build rates that fit your situation and objectives.
This learning event will provide water system operators the tools to develop and implement cross connection control plans. Participants will learn: Skills and resources necessary to protect connections between the water system from any source of pollution or contamination due to backsiphonage or back pressure to ensure that water quality standards and public health are maintained A step-by-step walk through of the components of a Cross Connection Control Program including authorities, policies and ordinances Accepting cross connection control assemblies Conducting surveys for cross connections in the system Installing backflow prevention Training personnel to improve knowledge about Cross Connection Program implementation, enforcement and recordkeeping
Safeguarding machine parts and functions is essential to protect workers from preventable injuries. Guards act as a first line of defense in preventing amputations and other crippling injuries. This webinar provides an overview of common machine hazards and safeguarding principals. This session covers: General machine safeguarding requirements Key hazards associated with machinery parts, motions and actions Safeguarding methods Required machine safeguarding employee training and safety program elements
This training will be hosted online on GoToTraining.
Unsafe ladder use is one of the top 10 most frequently cited OSHA workplace safety violations. It is also one of the leading causes of employee injuries and fatalities during orchard harvesting and other agriculture operations. Hazards from uneven terrain, unstable surfaces and fast-paced work often lead to severe employee injury if not considered and addressed. In this course, you will learn best practices to manage all aspects of safe ladder use in agriculture settings. This session covers: Fundamental ladder safety principles Agriculture ladder types and selection considerations Ladder inspection, maintenance and safe use practices
Public water systems are required to provide safe drinking water. Methods for providing safe drinking water vary from system to system, but there are a handful of methods that apply to all systems. This workshop designed for operators and managers will cover the methods used by most water systems to ensure acceptable water quality. Participants will learn: The techniques and importance of coliform sampling The importance and methods for unidirectional flushing Disinfection basics Water storage tank cleaning and maintenance Cross connection prevention
Public water systems are required to provide safe drinking water. Methods for providing safe drinking water vary from system to system, but there are a handful of methods that apply to all systems. This workshop designed for operators and managers will cover the methods used by most water systems to ensure acceptable water quality. Participants will learn: The techniques and importance of coliform sampling The importance and methods for unidirectional flushing Disinfection basics Water storage tank cleaning and maintenance Cross connection prevention
This learning event will provide water system operators the tools to develop and implement cross connection control plans. Participants will learn: Skills and resources necessary to protect connections between the water system from any source of pollution or contamination due to back siphonage or back pressure to ensure that water quality standards and public health are maintained A step-by-step walk through of the components of a Cross Connection Control Program including authorities, policies and ordinances Accepting cross connection control assemblies Conducting surveys for cross connections in the system Installing backflow prevention Training personnel to improve knowledge about Cross Connection Program implementation, enforcement and recordkeeping