Water Supply 12 PDH Discount Package

This online engineering PDH course provides an introduction to design criteria for treated water storage requirements for domestic, industrial and firefighting water supply systems; describes typical design analyses for elevated tanks, standpipes, and reservoirs; and provides guidance on the procedures to be followed in selecting sites for such storage works. The course covers requirements for treated water storage in the distribution system, but not the storage requirements for raw water supplies or fire deluge systems.

This 3 PDH online course is intended for civil and mechanical engineers and other infrastructure design and construction professionals who want to learn about the basic technology, design guidelines and materials and equipment used for storage of treated water.

This online engineering PDH course provides an introduction to maintenance inspections and general maintenance services required at domestic water supply systems.  It includes information about tools and equipment, lubricants, and materials and supplies required to perform general and specific equipment maintenance tasks.

Regular inspection of equipment is part of an operator’s routine duties to ensure proper functioning of the system. Such inspection includes lubrication, minor adjustments, and renewal of parts that do not require major overhaul or repairs. The operator’s inspection also entails detecting and reporting (to the proper authority) any abnormal conditions (appearance, leaks, unusual noises, etc.).

This 5 PDH online course is intended for civil engineers and operations and maintenance personnel wanting an introduction to operation and maintenance of domestic water treatment systems.

This online engineering PDH course provides introductory information about special design considerations, equipment, materials and construction methods for water supply, treatment and storage in cold regions. Topics covered in this course include water supply, treatment and storage for facilities in Arctic and Subarctic regions.  References in the professional literature must be consulted in concert with application of this material.

The design, construction and maintenance of utility systems are all affected by the special environmental conditions found in the Arctic and Subarctic. These conditions include adverse temperatures, wind, and snow; high costs; remoteness of locations, limited availability of construction materials and labor; need for fuel additives, synthetic lubricants, oils and greases for construction equipment; thermal stresses; frost heaving and permafrost.

This 3 PDH online course is intended for civil, environmental and mechanical engineers and other design and construction professionals seeking to learn about water supply, treatment and storage systems, facilities and equipment in arctic and subarctic regions.

This online engineering PDH course introduces the reader to the essential methods for designing water efficient landscaping.

Providing an adequate supply of fresh water to our ever growing population is reaching a critical stage.  The World Bank reports that water shortages threaten the health and economy in 80 countries.  With dwindling supplies, the cost of this precious resource is bound to increase.  In response to the declining supply of fresh water, many conservation efforts have been focused within homes and businesses.  Efficiently managing our outdoor use of water can also yield a significant savings to our net water budget.

Designing water-wise landscapes can result in many benefits.  The conservation of our vital water supply is the most obvious.  Water saving landscapes can also decrease energy use, water bills, erosion, and maintenance costs. Some up front thoughts built into the design of landscaping features can save thousands of gallons of water in the long run.  Knowing the key design and maintenance considerations for low water use landscaping is essential for the successful conservation of our most precious resource.

This 1 PDH online course is intended for homeowners, practicing engineers, contractors, developers, regulators, and all other personnel involved with the design, installation, and maintenance of landscaped areas.