Webinar | Hazard Communication and Global Harmonization for Managers

Webinar Only

Employees have the “Right to Know” about the chemicals and materials at work that can cause illness or injury. As an employer, you must identify the hazards of chemicals used on the job, communicate these hazards to employees, and protect employees from them. The Global Harmonization System (GHS) provides an approach to classifying chemicals across regulatory agencies, making it easier for employees to understand safety information on hazardous materials.   This session covers: Basics of safe chemical use in the workplace Components of a hazard communication program Steps required for an effective hazard communication program Employer and employee responsibilities Prevention of accidents, injuries and illnesses related to chemicals  

Webinar | Zenith Vendor Discount Program – IntegrityFirst

Webinar Only

With business reopening, it can be difficult to find good employees.  Learn more about some of the reasons why, and what you can do to select job candidates who help your business thrive.   IntegrityFirst offers a behavioral integrity test used to help identify and prevent high-risk job applicants from being considered in the hiring process. It is a brief 8-10 minute survey applicants complete prior to an interview to help hiring managers avoid wasting time on candidates who may be engaged in high risk behaviors including drug and alcohol abuse, theft, hostility and lying.  For over 40 years IntegrityFirst has successfully helped employers identify candidates most likely to become problem employees before they are hired.   This session covers: How to access and use the screening survey tool How it has helped companies find and hire the best candidates How hiring the right employee saves time and money

Free

Webinar | Preventing Employee Sprains & Strains from Excessive Force

Webinar Only

Forceful exertions are performed when employees need a lot of physical effort during manual tasks, such as lifting, pushing, pulling, carrying, moving, manipulating, holding, pounding, or restraining an item. These forces can make muscles and tendons vulnerable to strain and injury.   This session covers: How excessive force is an ergonomic risk factor Common injuries caused by excessive force How to implement safety measures to prevent excessive force injuries

Free

Webinar | Understanding Bacteriological Quality Standards (California)

Webinar Only

Providing safe and affordable drinking water to customers is the primary objective of any drinking water system. Routine monitoring for bacterial contamination is one of the most effective indicators of a potentially hazardous condition in your system. Although waterborne disease outbreaks are relatively uncommon in the United States, the threat can be deadly. Missed routine and repeat samples are costly in many ways including time, lab fees, penalties, and consumer confidence, not to mention the health risk to the public. Join us to learn or review the bacteriological standards required by both California State Total Coliform Rule (TCR) and Federal Revised Total Coliform Rule (RTCR). This workshop will address public water system standards for ensuring bacteriological quality through monitoring and reporting. Participants will learn: The importance of total coliform as an indicator of water quality Compliance with California state and federal bacteriological quality monitoring and reporting regulations Public Notification requirements Triggers and follow-up for Level 1 and Level 2 assessments

Free

Webinar | Introduction to the Activated Sludge Control Process for Grade 1 and 2 Wastewater Operators in Hawaii

Webinar Only

Attending this training will provide the students with several basic wastewater technologies and other advanced technologies used to control conventional activated sludge (CAS) and smaller activated sludge package treatments plants. Technologies that will be reviewed will include F/M MCRT other process control technologies including wastewater mathematics. 

Free

Webinar | Drought Contingency Planning and Water Conservation (California)

Webinar Only

Although the Governor announced that the drought state of emergency ended, we are now transitioning to a permanent framework to make water conservation a California way of life. Current prohibitions against wasteful water use practices and requirements for monthly water use reporting remain in place. Planning for drought conditions is essential to ensure water supply for public health and safety; and to minimize impacts on economics, environment and lifestyle. This workshop will cover how to plan for drought to reduce the vulnerability water system. Knowing how much water you have and use plays a huge role in drought preparedness and water conservation. Learn how to monitor for drought and lessons learned from the past. Understand the challenges of small systems, and how to keep up with current and new drought/conservation regulations. Participants will learn: Where to find climate information How to determine triggers for different drought stages Best practices to reduce water use, making water conservation a way of life in your community How to develop a drought management plan and obtain public buy-in Useful tools and resources to keep up with current and new regulations  

Free

Webinar | Board Roles and Responsibilities (California)

Webinar Only

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

Free
Skip to content