Using Maps, Valves & Flushing to Maintain Distribution System Water Quality 012925

Using Maps, Valves & Flushing to Maintain Distribution System Water Quality

Accreditation:

6 California Drinking Water Contact Hours awarded

Contact hours have been approved for the Registered Environmental Health Specialist Program

Certificates will be available through your profile.

Date & Time:

The Using Maps, Valves & Flushing to Maintain Distribution System Water Quality training will be held on the following date and time:

January 29 | 8:30AM-3:30PM 

This training is being held in Pacific Time.

Description:

To be effective in their job of providing safe drinking water to their customers, certified water system operators need to possess a wide range of knowledge on many different subjects. This in-person workshop will test the participant’s understanding of distribution programs that help to maintain water quality. 

Participants will learn:

·        How to use, test and update water system maps and their effect in maintaining water quality

·        We will look at valve types and there uses in the system 

·        The need for a valve turning program

·        How to create and execute system wide flushing program and dead-end program  

The recommended audience includes distribution system operators.

Location:

This training will be hosted at the following address:

Venue information coming soon!

Scholarship & Fees:

Using Maps, Valves & Flushing to Maintain Distribution System Water Quality is a free training to attend.

Registration:

Please register on this page.

For registration questions, contact:

RCAC Events
registration@rcac.org
(916) 447-9832 ext. 1429

By registering for an RCAC event, you acknowledge and agree to abide by the code of conduct set forth by RCAC for training participants, which is available here RCAC Training Code of Conduct.  Please read the code of conduct carefully before proceeding with the registration process.  

Funding for this project has been provided in full or in part under the Safe and Affordable Funding for Equity and Resiliency (SAFER) Drinking Water Program through an agreement with the State Water Resources Control Board. The contents of this document do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the foregoing, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use.

RCAC is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender.