Interactive & Video Discount Package - Wyoming Environmental 30 PDH

This online engineering PDH interactive presentation provides a brief overview of voluntary purchases of electricity generated from renewable resources such as solar, wind, geothermal, some forms of hydropower, and biomass.

Today, the diverse array of energy resources used to create electricity can produce very different environmental impacts. In the United States, power generation is still the nation’s single largest source of industrial air pollution and is a major contributor to greenhouse gas emissions.

Green power purchases play an important role in driving the development of new renewable energy projects. By purchasing green power, organizations are helping protect the environment, meeting their own financial goals, enhancing stakeholder relations and contributing to the development of domestic energy resources.

This 3 PDH online interactive presentation is applicable to businesses and other organizations that want to diversify their electricity supply and reduce the environmental impact of their electricity use. These include federal, state and local governments; universities; businesses; nonprofit organizations; and individual consumers.

This online engineering PDH interactive presentation provides guidance on the impacts from hydraulic fracturing water cycle on drinking water resources in the United States.

People rely on clean and plentiful water resources to meet their basic needs, including drinking, bathing, and cooking. In the early 2000s, members of the public began to raise concerns about potential impacts on their drinking water from hydraulic fracturing at nearby oil and gas production wells. In response to these concerns, Congress urged the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to study the relationship between hydraulic fracturing for oil and gas and drinking water in the United States.

The hydraulic fracturing water cycle describes the use of water in hydraulic fracturing, from water withdrawals to make hydraulic fracturing fluids, through the mixing and injection of hydraulic fracturing fluids in oil and gas production wells, to the collection and disposal or reuse of produced water. These activities can impact drinking water resources under some circumstances.

This 2 PDH online interactive presentation is intended primarily for environmental engineers and professionals who are interested better protecting current and future drinking water resources in areas where hydraulic fracturing is occurring or being considered.

This online engineering PDH interactive presentation provides an overview of the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (IRA) and the future projections of greenhouse gas emissions as well as the impact of IRA on these emissions. The course also explains the distribution of these emissions across multiple sectors, and the individual incentives provided for the reduction of these emissions in each sector.

Across the United States and around the world, the harmful impacts of climate change are increasingly apparent. Damage from unusual heat waves, prolonged drought, increasingly strong storms, accelerating sea level rise, and the expanding range of disease-carrying organisms are collectively affecting our economy and the health and welfare of human beings.

The world experienced its hottest days on record in July 2023 as average worldwide temperatures reached 63° Fahrenheit (17.2° Celsius). In recognition of these risks, and the economic opportunities available in clean energy investment, Congress passed the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (IRA).

This 3 PDH online interactive presentation is intended primarily for chemical engineers and professionals who are interested in learning more about the effects of GHGs and the ways in which the EPA aims to reduce their emission.

This online engineering PDH interactive presentation provides insights into the proper analysis of the toxic release inventory data.

The Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) is a dataset compiled by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). It contains information on toxic chemicals handled by many facilities across the United States, including details on quantities of chemicals managed through disposal or other releases, recycling, energy recovery or treatment. The goal of the TRI Program is to empower citizens and other TRI stakeholders through information about how toxic chemicals are managed.

This 1 PDH online interactive presentation is intended primarily for chemical engineers and individuals interested in learning about how toxic chemicals are managed and ways to analyze it.

This online engineering PDH interactive presentation provides a basic overview of the elements essential for the development of a sound management program for decentralized wastewater systems that is specifically suited to your community.

One in every four households in the United States relies on an individual onsite or small cluster system to treat wastewater. In far too many cases, these systems are installed and largely forgotten – until problems arise. An effective wastewater management program, if properly executed, can protect public health, preserve valuable water resources, and maintain economic vitality in a community.

To facilitate proper management, EPA published Voluntary National Guidelines for Managing Onsite and Clustered (Decentralized) Wastewater Treatment Systems.

This presentation assists with implementing the guidelines and is intended as a guide for communities that have evaluated a full range of wastewater options and determined that decentralized wastewater treatment is the most cost-effective and appropriate long-term option. It also provides links to extensive resources for more thorough investigation of particular topics or management program elements.

This 2 PDH online interactive presentation is applicable to civil, environmental, and chemical engineers, sanitarians, and others seeking an understanding of the management of onsite and clustered wastewater treatment systems.

This online interactive presentation on engineering PDH offers an in-depth look at managing water control systems and their significance in ensuring the safe, efficient, and multifunctional operation of reservoirs, dams, levees, and associated infrastructure. It emphasizes crucial aspects such as balancing authorized uses, integrating real-time data, coordinating with stakeholders, and employing adaptive management strategies. The presentation also showcases best practices for regulating water resources, optimizing flood risk management, supporting navigation, hydropower generation, and ecological preservation.
 

Beginning with an introduction to managing water control systems to address competing and changing needs, the presentation highlights the importance of developing comprehensive water control plans, utilizing forecasting methods, and managing flood risks through both structural and non-structural approaches while ensuring climate resilience. Participants will learn to balance various objectives, including flood control, hydropower, water quality, wildlife conservation, and recreation, all while prioritizing public safety and environmental stewardship. Additionally, the presentation addresses sedimentation impacts, erosion control, upstream and downstream management, and emergency and drought planning to sustain effective water system performance.
 

This 2 PDH online interactive presentation is designed for engineers, water resource managers, and professionals seeking to strengthen their understanding of reservoir regulation, water management planning, stakeholder coordination, and system-wide adaptive strategies.

This online engineering PDH interactive presentation provides a detailed exploration of the management of water control systems and their role in delivering flood control, navigation, water supply, hydroelectric power, and environmental protection. It focuses on key components including the development and implementation of water control plans, the use of guide curves, stakeholder collaboration, and adaptive regulation strategies based on real-time data and hydrometeorological forecasts. The presentation highlights the best practices in multipurpose reservoir regulation, flood risk mitigation, and integration of federal and local requirements for system-wide water management.

This presentation begins by discussing the structure and purpose of water control manuals and explains the methods used to balance diverse, and sometimes competing, project objectives. It explores regulation principles for both single and Mult reservoir systems, classification of flood management methods, drought contingency planning, and integration of considerations for water quality, cultural resources, and stakeholder coordination. Participants will gain insights into technical aspects such as hydrologic modeling, seasonal storage optimization, guide curve development, and application of regulation methods (A, B, and C) under varying flood conditions. Additionally, the presentation addresses emergency drawdowns, legal and physical constraints, and periodic plan revisions to ensure compliance and resilience.

This 1 PDH online interactive presentation is designed for engineers, water resource planners, environmental managers, and professionals seeking a deeper understanding of reservoir regulation, interagency coordination, flood risk reduction, and long-term water system performance.

This online engineering PDH interactive presentation provides a general overview on the destruction of Ozone Depleting Substances (ODS) in the United States and abroad.

The Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer, finalized in 1987, is a global agreement to protect the stratospheric ozone layer by phasing out the production and consumption of ozone-depleting substances. By joining, the Parties commit to phasing out specified ODS, thereby reducing their abundance in the atmosphere and protecting the earth's fragile ozone Layer. On 16th September 2009, the Montreal Protocol and its parent convention, the Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer, became the first treaties in the history of the United Nations to achieve universal ratification.

This presentation discusses the sources of ODS for destruction in the United States and globally and the best practices for the safe, environmentally sound collection, recovery, transport, and destruction of these substances. In addition, this presentation identifies the technologies that are used to destroy ODS, and the challenges associated with safe destruction of ODS. This presentation also assesses the costs for the ODS waste management process and the primary funding sources for waste management projects.

This 2 PDH online interactive presentation is intended primarily for environmental, sustainability, industrial, and mechanical engineers, as well as others interested in learning about the best practices for destruction of ODS.

This online engineering PDH interactive presentation provides a brief overview of the termite prevention and control methods for new or existing buildings.

 

Among the three termite types in the U.S., subterranean termites are the most destructive and economically important pests of wood and other cellulose products. The economic cost of termite damage to wood used in and around buildings is great, and the factors attributed to such rising costs are discussed in this presentation.

 

For homeowners, this presentation suggests methods for preventing subterranean termite attack before building or buying a new home or before remodeling. For the professional, this presentation may be consulted to better understand the use of termite control products. This presentation also tells where to look for termites in existing buildings, how to recognize their damage, and how to control them by both structural and chemical means.

 

This 1 PDH online interactive presentation is applicable to the homeowner and pest management professional who are interested in possible methods for preventing subterranean termite attack in new and existing construction.

This online engineering PDH interactive presentation is intended to serve as a resource to help schools and child care facilities implement a voluntary program for reducing lead in drinking water.

Children are most susceptible to the effects of lead because their bodies are still undergoing development and they tend to absorb more lead from the environment. The adverse health effects of lead exposure include reduced IQ and attention span, learning disabilities, poor classroom performance, hyperactivity, behavioral problems, impaired growth, and hearing loss. The only way to know if there is lead in drinking water is to test.

This presentation aims at helping school and child care facilities to implement programs for reducing lead in drinking water as part of their overall plans and for maintaining healthy learning environments. Implementing the 3Ts will help schools and child care facilities to identify potential problems with plumbing systems and materials so that targeted remediation efforts can be taken.

This 2 PDH online interactive presentation is applicable to environmental, civil, and mechanical engineers as well as other technical personnel who are interested in eliminating lead sources from drinking water and in communicating with parents, teachers, and the public about water remediation efforts.

This online engineering PDH interactive presentation provides an overview of the 2015 federal underground storage tank (UST) system requirements and regulations for release detection and piping.

The presentation is not a substitute for U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations nor is it a regulation itself — it does not impose legally binding requirements. In other words, some implementing agencies may have additional regulations which apply to the system. State or local regulations may differ from the federal requirements.

This presentation begins with an overview of the federal regulatory requirements for release detection. If your USTs do not meet the release detection requirements described in this booklet, you can be cited for violations and fined. Throughout the presentation, orange updated boxes indicate new requirements in the 2015 UST regulation. Each of the sections focuses on one release detection method for tanks and the requirements for piping. You will find answers in this presentation to many basic questions about how release detection methods work and which methods are best for your UST site.

This 2 PDH online course is intended for petroleum engineers, owners, operators, and personnel of underground storage tanks (USTs) interested in better understanding the release detection of underground storage tanks.

This online engineering PDH video presentation provides information on the different types of air emission sources and how to estimate the rate leaving these sources and entering the atmosphere. It describes the four major approaches to estimating air emissions along with their advantages and disadvantages. It addresses the factors and information necessary to determine whether each approach will work in terms of estimating emissions fairly accurately.

 

There are various locations, activities or factors which are responsible for releasing pollutants into the atmosphere. These sources can be classified into two major categories: stationary sources and mobile sources. Air pollutant emission factors are representative values that are usually expressed as the weight of pollutant divided by a unit weight, volume, distance, or duration of the activity emitting the pollutant (e.g., kilograms of particulate emitted per ton of coal burned). Such factors facilitate estimation of emissions from various sources of air pollution.

 

This 2 PDH online video presentation is intended primarily for chemical, energy and environmental engineers involved with the compliance of air quality regulations and permits and the implementation of air pollution minimization programs.

This online engineering PDH video presentation addresses various strategies to reduce emissions into the air, including the proper approach to deciding on a strategy. It discusses different APC technologies, including their advantages and disadvantages. It also describes methods to measure success.

 

The risk of emitting toxic pollutants into the air such that impacts may cause public health issues, and the stringent federal and state regulations are reasons why facilities are required to reduce air pollution emission rates. The two most effective ways to reduce air emissions is process optimization (“Pollution Prevention”) and installation of “end-of-pipe” air pollution control (APC) technology.

 

This 2 PDH online video presentation is intended primarily for chemical, environmental, mechanical and industrial engineers who are interested in gaining a better understanding of air pollution control strategies.

This online engineering PDH video presentation provides the background of what climate change is, the latest science concerning the causes of climate change, and why a company or other entity will stand to benefit in reducing GHG emissions. It also discusses risks related to Climate Change that can affect your company.

 

Climate Change is regarded internationally as one of the great challenges to mankind. There is little dispute that the climate is changing at a faster rate than ever, which will have great effects on public health, on our physical infrastructure, business, life and death in many countries, and our way of life. All of the major scientific agencies and associations publicly state that the major increase in the rate of emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs) caused by human-induced activities is at least a significant contributor to Climate Change. A recent global conference has resulted in an agreement to attempt to achieve a global reduction in GHG emissions. Many nations will create or change rules to limit GHG emissions. Many businesses will respond by attempting to reduce them. In many cases, actions to reduce GHG emissions also provide significant financial benefits.

 

This 3 PDH online video presentation is intended primarily for chemical, environmental, mechanical and industrial engineers who are interested in gaining a better understanding of the issue of Climate Change and GHG emissions.