| Course Code |
Course Title |
Description |
Fee |
| ISO08 |
A Management Understanding of ISO 14000 (8-hours) |
This course is designed to provide participants with a
thorough understanding of the critical business issues
related to ISO 14000 and EMS registration. Experienced
consultants lead the session, providing insight and
up-to-date information on the standard and business issues
related to their use. A global perspective helps
participants to understand the potential business and
economic impacts of ISO 14000. |
$ 1,221.75 |
| CFC16 |
CFC Training for Refrigeration/AC Personnel
(16-hours) |
The course provides training
mandated by the 1990 Clean Air Act (CAA), 40 CFR 82 (CFC and
Maintenance), including amendments. Training results
in RSES Certification upon successfully passing the EPA
examination. The test covers 3 levels and is a 4
increment exam. Students must pass the Core increment.
Level I: Small Appliances
Level II: High Pressure Systems
Level
III: Low Pressure Systems |
$ 2,389.50 |
| EMS08 |
Commander's Briefing on Environmental Management
Systems and ISO 14000 (8-hours) |
This course is designed to provide participants with a
thorough understanding of the critical business issues
related to ISO 14000 and EMS registration. Experienced
consultants lead the session, providing insight and
up-to-date information on the standard and business issues
related to their use. A global perspective helps
participants to understand the potential business and
economic impacts of ISO 14000. |
$ 1,221.75 |
| CSE16 |
Confined Space Entry and Rescue (16-hours) |
This 16-hour course provides instruction on OSHA’s
confined space regulation 29CFR 1910.146.
Many workplaces contain spaces that are considered
"confined" because their configurations hinder the
activities of any employees who must enter, work in, and
exit them. For example, employees who work in process
vessels generally must squeeze in and out through narrow
openings and perform their tasks while cramped or contorted.
OSHA uses the term "confined space" to describe
such spaces. In addition, there are many instances where
employees who work in confined spaces face increased risk of
exposure to serious hazards. In some cases, confinement
itself poses entrapment hazards. In other cases, confined
space work keeps employees closer to hazards, such as
asphyxiating atmospheres or the moving parts of machinery.
OSHA uses the term "permit-required confined
space" (permit space) to describe those spaces that
both meet the definition of "confined space" and
pose health or safety hazards. |
$ 4,043.25 |
| EMS24 |
Developing & Implementing Environmental
Management Systems (24-hours) |
This course provides detailed, hands-on guidance on how
to implement an environmental management system (EMS) which
focuses on your own business needs. The ISO 14001
standard is used on the course as a basis for developing an
EMS that will be effective and add value to your business.
The course is highly interactive, allowing participants to
work on case studies and to consider the needs of their own
business. |
$ 3,327.75 |
| EMSIW |
Environmental
Management Systems Implementers Workshop |
The Environmental Management System Implementers
Workshop (EMSIW) is a three-day training designed to place
Federal facilities environmental program personnel ahead of
the curve in implementing an effective and conforming
environmental management system. The intensive, quick-paced developmental workshop is made
possible through extensive site-specific preliminary
groundwork provided by EMS experts with extensive experience
in management systems as well as DoD environmental
programming. Based
on the facility’s EMS requirements, each task in the
development process is thoroughly addressed, followed by
intensive group exercise to determine how to accomplish each
element. EMS
tools designed to assist in EMS implementation are provided
to guide, as well as expedite, the work plan development
process. Upon
completion of this workshop, facility personnel will be in a
position to immediately begin putting into place the
required elements of an EMS. |
$22,228 |
| ECASR |
ECAS for Reserve Components (24-hours) |
24 hour course on the implementation and
interpretation of the US Army Environmental Compliance
Assessment System. |
$ 3,341.25 |
| EMS32 |
Environmental Management Systems Internal
Auditing (32-hours) |
This course provides quality and environmental
professionals with the basic knowledge and skills needed to
audit an EMS against the ISO 14001 Standard. The
auditing methods used in the course are based on ISO 14010,
14011, and 14012. Participants practice auditing
skills using case study or by conducting a real audit. |
$ 4,920.75 |
| ERH08 |
First Responder - Awareness (8-hours) |
First
responders at the awareness level shall be trained to meet
all competencies of 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(6)(i).
The goal of the
competencies at the awareness level shall be to provide
first responders with the knowledge and skill to perform the
following tasks safely.
Analyze the incident
to determine both the hazardous materials present and basic
response information by completing the following task
Detect the presence
of hazardous materials.
Survey
a hazardous materials incident, from a safe
Collect
hazard information from the current edition of the North
American Emergency Response Guidebook.
|
$ 1,269.00 |
| HMT08 |
ERHMI - Hazardous Materials Technician (8-hour
Recert) |
This course provides satisfies the annual Recertification
requirement for those personnel who are, or will be
operating as a member of a hazardous materials response team
with the basic skills needed to evaluate and mitigate an
incident involving the release of hazardous materials.
Hazardous materials technicians are individuals who respond
to releases or potential releases for the purpose of
stopping the release. They assume a more aggressive
role than a first responder at the Operations level in that
they will approach the point of release in order to plug,
patch or otherwise stop the release of a hazardous substance
- 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(6)(iii). |
$ 1,235.25 |
| HMT24 |
Hazardous Materials Technician Level (Level III)
(24-hours) |
This course provides those personnel who are, or will
be operating as a member of a hazardous materials response
team with the basic skills needed to evaluate and mitigate
an incident involving the release of hazardous materials.
Hazardous materials technicians are individuals who respond
to releases or potential releases for the purpose of
stopping the release. They assume a more aggressive
role than a first responder at the Operations level in that
they will approach the point of release in order to plug,
patch or otherwise stop the release of a hazardous substance
- 29 CFR 1910.120(q)(6)(iii). |
$ 3,746.25 |
| OSC24 |
Hazardous
Materials - On-Scene Incident Commander (24-hours) |
This course is designed to meet all the competencies
for the first responder awareness and operational levels and
the additional competencies required for Level V Incident
Commanders. This training is to prepare Incident
Commanders to assume control of an incident when it requires
skill beyond the capabilities of the awareness level
responder. Because the IC is the supervisor of the
entire incident, several competencies that are identical to
the technician level must be met as part of the IC training. |
$ 3,510.00 |
| HMOPS |
First Responder - Operations
Level (8-hours) |
The Emergency Response to Hazardous Materials Incidents
Operations course is designed for those personnel requiring
specialized knowledge on the classification of hazardous
materials, toxicology, the levels of protection, incident
command structures, and controlling hazards.
This course provides information on responding
defensively to a hazardous material release. |
$ 1,370.75 |
| ERHMI |
Emergency Response to Hazardous Materials
Incidents [EPA 165.15] (40-hours) |
This
course provides those personnel, primarily firefighters,
police officers, emergency medical services, and
environmental personnel with the information and skills
needed to recognize, evaluate, and control an incident
involving the release or potential release of hazardous
materials. It is intended for members of hazardous
materials response teams.
The
focus of the course is on recognizing and evaluating a
hazardous materials incident, organizing the response team,
protecting response personnel, identifying and using
response resources, implementing basic control measures,
refining decision-making skills, and protecting the
public. Firefighting techniques are not part of the
course.
Instructional
methods used are lectures, class problem-solving sessions,
and exercises. Emphasis is on the hands-on use of
equipment to practically apply lecture information.
Class members will participate in two simulations designed
to apply and test the lessons learned during the week.
Participants will wear fully encapsulating suits and
chemical splash gear. Individuals who are not
participating in a medical surveillance program should
consult their physician prior to attending this course. |
$ 11,252.25 |
| P2DEV |
Federal Facility Pollution Prevention Plan
Development (24-hours) |
This series of training is intended for those
individuals responsible for developing and implementing
pollution prevention plans in their facilities.
It is intended to help in the development of
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 |
$ 3,456.00 |
| GENAR |
Hazardous Material and Waste Generator Compliance
for US Army Activities (40-hours) |
|
Initial
employee training designed to ensure the safe
handling and proper management of hazardous
materials and wastes; and minimize liability through
compliance with DoD Instruction, Army Regulation and
Policy, and Executive Orders; as well as local,
state, and federal requirements. Designed to comply
with:
A.
DoD Directive 5100.50 Protection and
Enhancement of Environmental Quality
B.
Army Regulation (AR) 200-1, Environmental
Protection and Enhancement
C.
Army Regulation (AR) 420-47, Solid and
Hazardous Waste Management
D.
EPA RCRA/SARA 40 CFR 264.16; 40 CFR 265.16
and 40 CFR 262.34 (d) (5) (iii)
E.
DoD Instruction 6050.5 HMIS
F.
OSHA HAZWOPER 29 CFR 1910.120(e) 24-hour
limited exposure
G. FFCA
and Military Munitions Rule
|
|
|
$ 5,730.75 |
| DOT24 |
Transportation of Hazardous Material/Hazardous
Waste for DoD (24-hours) |
This introductory course provides a comprehensive
understanding of the Department of Transportation's (DoT) HM
regulations. The course provides information on the
shipper's responsibility for surface transportation of HM/HW
with emphasis on hazardous waste. The course is
designed to meet the DoT mandatory training requirements (49
CFR 172, Subpart H). |
|
| HAZ24 |
Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
- Limited Exposure (24-hours) |
Meets OSHA's training requirement, 29 CFR
1910.120(e)(3) of a minimum of 24 hours of classroom
instruction (ii) for workers on site only occasionally for a
specific limited task and who are unlikely to be exposed
over PELs or (iii) workers regularly on site who work in
areas which have been monitored and fully characterized
indicating that exposures are below PELs. |
$ 3,881.25 |
| GEN08 |
Hazardous Materials and Waste Generator
Compliance (8-hour Recertification Training) |
Provides Hazardous Materials/Waste Workers with updated
material in compliances with 40 CFR 256.16(c) |
$ 1,235.25 |
| RCR24 |
Hazardous Waste Handling and RCRA Compliance
(24-hours) |
This course
is intended to instruct newly assigned personnel in the safe
handling procedures and proper management of DoD hazardous
wastes. The
instruction will fulfill the training requirements of the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), Occupational
Health and Safety Act (OSHA), and the Hazardous Materials
Transportation Uniform Safety Act (HMTUSA).
Special emphasis is made on the requirements of 40
CFR 265.16, 262.34(d)(5)(iii), 49 CFR 172.704, 29 CFR
1910.120, and cooresponding DoD Directives and Instructions.
The
target audience is DoD personnel involved in managing,
corrdinating, handling, packaging, labeling and storing
hazardous wastes within the United States.
The twenty-four hours of instruction is delivered
over three (3) eight-hour days
|
$ 3,557.50 |
| HAZ40 |
Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
- General Site Worker (40-hour) |
Meets OSHA's training
requirement, 29 CFR 1910.120(e)(8) of a minimum of 40 hours
of classroom instruction for hazardous waste site workers.
Course Highlights
- Hazard Recognition &
Evaluation
- Health & Safety Plans
- Toxicology & Exposure
Guidelines
- Decontamination Procedures
and
Field Monitoring Instruments
& Exercises
|
$ 5,987.25 |
| HAZ08 |
Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response
- Supervisor (8-hours) |
Meets OSHA's training requirement, 29 CFR
1910.120(e)(3) of a minimum of 8 hours of additional
classroom instruction for "on-site management and
supervisors directly responsible for or supervise employees
engaged in hazardous waste site operations. |
$ 1,370.25 |
| HMIRO |
Hazardous Materials Incident Response Operations
[EPA 165.5] (40-hour) |
As required by 29 CFR 1910.120 hazardous waste site
workers personnel must have a minimum of 40 hours of initial
training offsite. The 40-hour safety and health course
is designed for personnel who are exposed to or who may
potentially be exposed to hazardous substances in related
activities. The US Environmental Protection Agency's
(EPA) Environmental Response Team offers a 40-hour course to
meet this Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA)
training requirement. To increase the number of EPA
courses available, EPA has accepted organizations (i.e.,
External Providers) and permitted them to present this
course from EPA's Environmental Response Team Training
Program. |
$ 11,252.25 |
| HMIS8 |
Hazardous Materials Information System (DoD)
Overview |
The course focuses on the DoD’s Hazardous Materials
Information System and how it is used in implementing a
program. The
hands-on training will provide a working understanding of
the requirements and the skill and techniques required.
Successful
attendees will be provided with the ability to evaluate and
understand the Military HMIS. |
$ 1,235.25 |
| TER24 |
Hazardous Materials Specialist (Level IV):
Emergency Response to Incidents Involving Chemical and
Biological Warfare Agents (24-hours) |
This twenty-four
hour course is intended for those seeking the Level IV
HazMat Specialist competency, and as a stand alone training
for those personnel who desire technical information on the
appropriate response to incidents suspected of involving
chemical or biological warfare agents (as in a terrorist
related incident). Level IV Hazardous Materials
specialists are individuals who respond with, and provide
support to, hazardous materials technicians. Their
duties parallel those of the hazardous materials technician,
however their duties require a more directed or specific
knowledge of the various substances they may be called upon
to contain. Each student will receive classroom
instruction, as well as hands-on training.
29CFR1910.120(q)(6)(iv); NFPA 472 |
$ 9,099.00 |
| HMWP2 |
Hazardous Materials/Waste Management &
Pollution Prevention (40-hours) |
This course is designed for Army
personnel, both military and civilian, who manage, purchase,
store, or use hazardous materials or hazardous wastes.
The course has three objectives:
·
To provide participants with an overview of
how to identify, handle, store minimize, and dispose of
hazardous materials and hazardous waste.
·
To help participants develop management and
prevention procedures for hazardous materials and hazardous
waste for their organizations or activities.
nable
participants to teach their own workforces the basics of
managing and reducing hazardous materials and wastes. |
$ 5,582.25 |
| HSIRM |
Hazardous Substance Incident Response Management
(40-hours) |
This
course is intended for those personnel with the
responsibility of responding to Hazardous Substances
Incidents. All
the Activities required to control a hazardous materials
emergency are based upon identifying the hazardous substance
or substances involved.
This course covers:
·
Container
Identification
·
Identification
Systems
·
Toxicology
·
Elements
of an Emergency Response Plan
·
PPE
·
Transportation
of Hazardous Materials Regulations & Monitoring Equipment
|
$ 8,181.00 |
| HWFOP |
Hazardous Waste Facility Operations (40-hours) |
This
course discusses laws, regulations and policies that guide
DoD operations both domestic and overseas.
The background and purpose of the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act is the foundation of the text
and relative course materials.
Discussions of the ADR and Final Governing Standards
make this course applicable to all DoD personnel everywhere. |
$ 5,731.20 |
| IFAWA |
IFSAC/DoD – Hazardous Materials First Responder
Awareness Level (Level I) (8-hours) |
First responders at the
awareness level shall be trained to meet all competencies of
NFPA 472 Chapter 2. Shall
receive additional training to meet applicable United States
Department of Transportation (DOT), Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA), and Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA) requirements.
Goal ‑ The goal of the
competencies at the awareness level shall be to provide
first responders with the knowledge and skill to perform
their duties safely and responsibly.
Students
shall be able to complete the following after the course:
Detect the presence of hazardous materials, Survey a
hazardous materials incident, from a safe location, to
identify the name, UN/NA identification number, or type
placard applied for any hazardous materials involved.
Collect hazard information from the current edition
of the Emergency Response Guidebook.
Implement actions consistent with the local emergency
response plan, the organization’s standard operating
procedures, and the current edition of the North American
Emergency Response Guidebook. |
$ 2,409.75 |
| IFOPS |
IFSAC/DoD – Hazardous Materials First Responder
Operations Level (Level II) (32-hours)
|
This
hazardous materials emergency response course is designed to
assist the student in qualifying to the second level
competency, First Responder “Operations” Level, in the
NFPA scheme. Because
the course is designed for students intending to challenge
the DoD CerTest through the DOD Fire Fighter Certification
Program, the instructors are certified through the HAZMAT
T-t-T Program at Goodfellow AFB.
The
course closely references NFPA Standard 472: Professional
Competence of Responders to Hazardous Materials Incidents,
which requires each student to pass not only the CerTest,
but standardized performance examination.
Topics covered in the course are as follows: Characteristics
of Hazardous Materials, Identifying Hazardous Materials,
Performing Emergency Decontamination, Hazardous Materials
Control Techniques; Safe Operating Practices and Procedures; Pre-Incident
Planning;
Identifying
Elements of the Incident Management System; Government
Agency Regulations
|
$ 10,415.25 |
| IFTEC |
IFSAC/DoD – Hazardous Materials Technician Level
(Level III) (40-hours) |
Hazardous materials technicians shall be trained to meet all
competencies at the first responder awareness and
operational levels. Hazardous materials technicians also
shall receive any additional training to meet applicable
United States Department of Transportation (DOT), United
States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Occupational
Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), and other
appropriate state, local, or provincial occupational health
and safety regulatory requirements.
Hazardous materials technicians are those persons who respond to
releases or potential releases of hazardous materials for
the purpose of controlling the release.
|
This
course provides responders with the information to
effectively execute the following:
 | Analyze
the incident
|
| Plan
the response
|
| Implement
the response
|
|
Evaluate progress
|
$ 14,141.25 |
| IFOSC |
IFSAC/DoD – Hazardous Materials On-Scene Incident
Commander Level (Level V) (24-hours) |
The
incident commander shall be trained to meet all the
competencies for the first responder awareness and
operational levels and the competencies of this chapter.
Incident commanders also shall receive any additional
training to applicable…occupational health and safety
regulatory requirements.
Duties
and responsibilities (goals) performed directly or delegated
by the Incident Commander:
·
Analysis
Activities
·
Planning
Activities
·
Implementation
Activities &
Evaluation Activities
|
$ 8,444.25 |
| ISWP3 |
Installation Storm Water Pollution Prevention
Plan (16-hours) |
This course provides
industrial facilities with comprehensive guidance on the
development of storm water pollution prevention plans and
identification of appropriate best management Practices (BMPs).
It provides technical assistance and support for all
construction activities subject to pollution prevention
requirements established under National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System (NPDES) permits for storm water point
source discharges.
EPA's
storm water program significantly expands the scope and
application of the existing NPDES permit system for
municipal and industrial process wastewater discharges.
It emphasizes pollution prevention and reflects a heavy
reliance on BMPs to reduce pollutant loadings and improve
water quality. This course provides essential guidance
in both of these areas. |
$ 2,288.25 |
| LOT16 |
Lockout/Tagout (16-hours) |
Lockout Tagout: Authorized Employees
provides step-by-step procedures for safely isolating,
locking out, and tagging all forms of energy found in
industry. The course also covers safe start-up procedures
and special situations.
Other topics include:
| The Purpose of Lockout/Tagout
|
| Identify procedures for Lockout/Tagout |
|
$ 2,585.25 |
| P2WRK |
Pollution Prevention Opportunity Assessment Workshop (24-hours) |
This series of training is intended for those
individuals responsible for implementing pollution
prevention in their facilities. Students will understand P2
concepts and the waste management hierarchy. As well as all
the steps and processes applicable to performing P2
Opportunity Assessments on facility activities. The training includes site visits and group interaction |
$ 3,456.00 |
| P2INI |
Pollution Prevention Initiatives (40-hours) |
This series of training is intended for those
management level 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 |
$ 3,456.00 |
| PEOPS |
Post-Emergency Response Operations (40-hours) |
Where the clean-up is done on plant
property using plant or workplace employees, such employees
shall have completed the training requirements of the
following: 29 CFR 1910.38(a); 1910.134; 1910.1200, and other
appropriate safety and health training made necessary by the
tasks that they are expected to be performed such as
personal protective equipment and decontamination
procedures. All equipment to be used in the performance of
the clean-up work shall be in serviceable condition and
shall have been inspected prior to use.
The
Post Emergency Response Operations course serves to assist
employees and employers in complying with the appropriate
requirements of the regulations. |
$ 6,557.25 |
| RCR40 |
Resource Conservation & Recover Act (RCRA)
Facility Compliance (40-hours) |
Initial
employee training designed to ensure the safe handling and
proper management of hazardous materials and wastes; and
minimize liability through compliance with DoD Instruction,
Army Regulation and Policy, and Executive Orders; as well as
local, state, and federal requirements. Designed to comply
with:
A.
DoD Directive 5100.50 Protection and Enhancement of
Environmental Quality
B.
Army Regulation (AR) 200-1, Environmental Protection
and Enhancement
C.
Army Regulation (AR) 420-47, Solid and Hazardous
Waste Management
D.
EPA RCRA/SARA 40 CFR 264.16; 40 CFR 265.16 and 40 CFR
262.34 (d) (5) (iii)
E.
DoD Instruction 6050.5 HMIS
F.
OSHA HAZWOPER 29 CFR 1910.120(e) 24-hour limited
exposure and
FFCA
and Military Munitions Rule
|
$ 5,447.25 |
| RCR32 |
Resource Conservation & Recovery Act (RCRA)
Generator Compliance (32-hours) |
This course focuses on how to comply with RCRA
Hazardous Waste (HW) generator requirements. Materials
include current editions of RCRA regulations. This
course is designed to meet the Environmental Protection
Agency's (EPA) mandatory training requirements (40 CFR
265.16 (c)). |
$ 4,576.50 |
| SHH36 |
Safety & Health for Handlers of Hazardous
Waste (HM/HW) (36-hours) |
This course focuses on how to safely operate HM or HW
storage facility. The course enables personnel
involved with HM/HW to perform duties without endangering
themselves or other employees. It meets the training
requirements for HAZWOPER (29 CFR 1910.120(e)(3)(i) and
(ii)) or (29 CFR 1910.120(p)(7)(i) and (ii)) and HAZCOM (29
CFR 1910.1200)) |
$ 5,170.50 |
| SWP2I |
Storm Water Pollution Prevention for Industrial
Operations (16-hours) |
This course provides detailed guidance on the
development of storm water pollution prevention plans and
identification of appropriate best management Practices (BMPs)
for industrial activities. It provides technical
assistance and support for all Industrial Operations subject
to pollution prevention requirements established under
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES)
permits for storm water point source discharges. |
$ 2,693.25 |
| SWP2C |
Storm Water Pollution Prevention Planning for
Construction Activities (16-hours) |
This course provides detailed guidance on the
development of storm water pollution prevention plans and
identification of appropriate best management Practices (BMPs)
for construction activities. It provides technical
assistance and support for all construction activities
subject to pollution prevention requirements established
under National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES)
permits for storm water point source discharges |
$ 2,693.25 |
| NEP16 |
The National Environmental Policy Act and The DoD
(16-hours) |
This course provides awareness for DoD Military and
|
