If you are interested in a particular course, you must call the contact listed to register for the course.
Training classes may be canceled or rescheduled at the discretion of the instructor.
Per Board Policy 2016-01, training must be at least one hour long to be eligible for CEUs.
Yellow-shaded courses are introductory courses that "qualify" the attendee for a provisional level certification upon passing the provisional level certification exam and applying for certification. The Provisional Level exams may be administered on the last day of the course.
Green-shaded courses are those other than introductory courses that may have exams administered on the last day of the course.
Blue-shaded webinars/webcasts are NOT approved for CEU credit unless prior arrangements have been made with the Operator Certification Program.
2026
June
Date
Course
Location
CEUs
Sponsor
Contact
Jun. 2 - 3
Interpreting Lab Results/How to Write CCRs
10 am to 12 pm This free class is an introduction to interpreting drinking water sampling results and how to write annual consumer confidence reports for community water systems. This class is a two-part series. Day one introduces interpreting drinking water sampling results on a data dump that is used to write CCRs. This includes common contaminants in surface and groundwater systems, their maximum contaminant level (MCLs) and impact on human health. Day two provides a walkthrough of the iWriter tool used to write consumer confidence reports, formatting and proofreading the CCRs and important due dates. By the end of this course students should have all of the necessary tools required to complete a CCR.
The purpose of the class is for utility managers and local government officials to learn how water treatment works so they can better understand their role in the utility and improve communication with the water plant operators they work with.
10 am to 12 pm This free class is an introduction to interpreting drinking water sampling results and how to write annual consumer confidence reports for community water systems. This class is a two-part series. Day one introduces interpreting drinking water sampling results on a data dump that is used to write CCRs. This includes common contaminants in surface and groundwater systems, their maximum contaminant level (MCLs) and impact on human health. Day two provides a walkthrough of the iWriter tool used to write consumer confidence reports, formatting and proofreading the CCRs and important due dates. By the end of this course students should have all of the necessary tools required to complete a CCR.
Topics include general system operations, water quality and SDWA compliance, breakpoint chlorination and residual management, distribution system maintenance, recordkeeping, math calculations, and operator responsibilities. Students will gain practical knowledge of distribution system components, storage facilities, pumping systems, and workplace safety procedures.
Cost: No Charge, excluding the Exam Fee
Exam Fee: $150 Capacity: 25
Attendees are responsible for their own transportation, meals, and lodging.
This hands-on training course provides comprehensive instruction in water treatment principles, operational practices, and applied math. Through a blend of classroom learning and practical workshops, participants gain the knowledge and skills necessary to operate and maintain water treatment systems and prepare for state certification exams.
Cost: No Charge, excluding the Exam Fee
Exam Fee: $150 Capacity: 30
Attendees are responsible for their own transportation, meals, and lodging.
This hands-on training course provides comprehensive instruction in water treatment principles, operational practices, and applied math. Through a blend of classroom learning and practical workshops, participants gain the knowledge and skills necessary to operate and maintain water treatment systems and prepare for state certification exams.
Cost: No Charge, excluding the Exam Fee
Exam Fee: $150 Capacity: 30
Attendees are responsible for their own transportation, meals, and lodging.
The purpose of the class is for utility managers and local government officials to learn how water treatment works so they can better understand their role in the utility and improve communication with the water plant operators they work with.
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