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P-2 Courses
The American Conference of Governmental Environmental Managers recently contracted GBK to provide a series of professional development training programs to its members.
GBK continues to support client installations by providing turn key EHS training solutions. Our expert EHS trainers and developers will develop a training plan, design course materials, promote, and coordinate, and deliver the training, and prepare training reports to the client facility.
Contact Linda Fleur for more information.
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Pollution Prevention TrainingThis series of training is intended for those individuals responsible for implementing pollution prevention in their facilities. It is intended to help all types of develop broad-based, multimedia pollution prevention programs. The curricula include: identifying, assessing, and implementing opportunities for preventing pollution and how to stimulate the ongoing search for such opportunities. Facilities that adopt this approach typically find that they reduce both their operation costs and their potential liabilities.
Pollution
prevention does not happen by itself.
It takes work and sometimes a monetary investment to help
reduce pollution levels.
Therefore, organization is a key.
Effective pollution prevention programs help in achieving
this organization.
A pollution prevention program is an ongoing, comprehensive
examination of the operations at a facility with the goal of
minimizing all types of waste products.
Effective pollution prevention programs will do five
things: ·
Reduce risk of
criminal and civil liability; ·
Reduce operating
costs; ·
Improve employee
morale and participation; ·
Enhance
company’s image in the community, and; ·
Protect public
health and the environment. Our P-2 ExperienceGBK has been developing and delivering pollution prevention training for over ten years. The GBK team has delivered targeted, program-specific training to US Army, Navy, and Air Force installation personnel all over the world through a variety of programs and contracts.
Some of example clients:
Two discrete programs of instruction are currently offered: Pollution Prevention InitiativesAvailable in an intensive one-day, three-day, or a more comprehensive one-week version, this introductory course is intended to help defense and other public-sector organizations find cost-effective pollution prevention initiatives by incorporating environmental costs into the business decision-making process. The resulting improved decision making reinforces the Total Quality Environmental Management (TQEM). This is accomplished by improving the organization’s decisions on sustainable pollution prevention initiatives and other investment options by appropriately including environmental costs and savings for each option.
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment WorkshopPollution prevention requires a cultural change - one
which encourages more anticipation and internalizing of real
environmental costs of pollution generation. This course
will assist students in applying the knowledge presented in the
opportunity assessments lecture by visiting a base level shop and
evaluating pollution prevention opportunities. Each
attendee: 1.
will apply the
basic concepts embedded in an opportunity assessment. 2.
will take the
steps of the assessment process and apply them to typical DoD
activities. 3.
will learn how to
address defined pollution prevention objectives. Students will now have an opportunity to apply what they
learned in the lecture portion of this topic, by visiting a base
level facility to assess pollution prevention opportunities.
By considering how any and all operations (not just those
that produce hazardous wastes) contribute to the pollution of air,
land, and water resources, the attendee will be better prepared to
identify and control more pollution sources. |
Many of these course have been designed specifically for the US Military. This DoD version covers the same basic highlights and learning objectives as the private-sector version, however specific attention will be made to the existing management systems employed by the DoD, as well as current DoD policy on the standards and their interpretation. |
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