Capacity Building for Drinking Water Systems: Technical (Nevada) 062325-10

Capacity Building for Drinking Water Systems: Technical 

Accreditation:

1.5 Nevada Drinking Water Contact Hours awarded

Certificates will be available through your profile.

 

Date & Time:

The Capacity Building for Drinking Water Systems: Technical training will be held on the following date and time:

June 23 | 10:00AM-11:30AM | Register on this page to attend

We also have the following additional trainings scheduled:

June 30 | 10:00AM-11:30AM | Managerial training | Click here to register to attend

July  07 |10:00AM-11:30AM | Financial training | Click here to register to attend

 

These trainings are being held in the Pacific Time Zone.

Description:

Welcome to the Capacity Development Training Series for public water systems. This three-part series is designed to support the development of Technical, Managerial, and Financial (TMF) capacity in drinking water systems. Through a broad overview of key principles and practices, the series will help water systems build long-term sustainability and resilience.

Whether you're a utility manager, operator, or board member, this webinar series will provide the tools and knowledge needed to help you provide safe drinking water to your customers and ensure the resilience of your water system.

 

Training Objectives for this series will:

·        Promote awareness of asset management planning and capacity development;

·        Support general improvements in system operations, oversight, and sustainability;

·        Foster coordination and communication among water system stakeholders.

 

Each training session is 1.5 hours in length and is tailored for water system operators, board members and decision-makers from systems of all sizes.

 

Session 1: Technical Capacity

This session focuses on the physical and operational aspects of public water systems.

 

Participants will receive an introduction to:

·        Basic concepts of infrastructure, treatment and distribution.

·        General practices for maintaining system reliability and safety.

·        Considerations for routine operations and emergency preparedness.

·        Available resources and assistance to enhance technical capacity.

 

The session will emphasize practical approaches to assessing and improving the day-to-day operation and maintenance of the water system, including tools for performance tracking and asset inventory.

 

The series impact and alignment with states capacity development strategies.

This training series supports the broader capacity development strategy by:

·        Expanding access to capacity-building resources.

·        Encouraging collaboration and coordination across sectors.

·        Supporting infrastructure resilience and investment planning.

·        Strengthening public confidence through improved communication.

 

Upon completion, participants will have the foundational knowledge to strengthen their system’s TMF capacity, improve compliance outcomes, sustain safe and reliable drinking water delivery in their communities.

Location:

This training will be hosted online on GoToTraining.

 

Scholarship & Fees:

Capacity Building for Drinking Water Systems: Technical training is free to attend.

 

Registration:

To receive contact hours for online workshops, each person must be registered with their own email address. An evaluation at the end of the training is also required.

 

Are you attending as a group, but not watching from your own computer?

Each group member must complete and submit this form prior to the start of training: 

http://www.events.rcac.org/Forms.asp?MODE=NEW&Forms_FormTypeID=-3245

 

For registration questions, contact:

RCAC Events
registration@rcac.org
(888) 401-8299 

 

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.  

This project has been funded wholly or in part by the United States Environmental Protection Agency under assistance agreement 4Q-98T52301 to Rural Community Assistance Corporation.

 

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