Water treatment class in Greeley/Aurora anyone?

[sbgixxer]

Actually to get an entry level "D" cert, you don't need any on-the-job time. It's all the subsequent tests that you need time in a water treatment plant. I recently tried for my "B" but didn't have quite the 3yrs needed.

It doesn't hurt to know people in the biz but it's by no means necessary. You just have to understand that if you're starting as entry level, you'll definitely be in the sub $20 range.

[Wulf202]

Yeah but every job listing I've seen in the past 5 years for a water treatment operator has a minimum requirement of a class D AND minimum 6 months.

I've lost interest in going that direction in the past couple of years.

Regardless if you're concerned about the validity of the material; it's solid and from vetted sources, most of which are cited in the handout. In the last demo there were 2 people with direct job related experience in water treatment whom had no corrections of the material.

[Great-Kazoo]

Yeah but every job listing I've seen in the past 5 years for a water treatment operator has a minimum requirement of a class D AND minimum 6 months.

I've lost interest in going that direction in the past couple of years.

Regardless if you're concerned about the validity of the material; it's solid and from vetted sources, most of which are cited in the handout. In the last demo there were 2 people with direct job related experience in water treatment whom had no corrections of the material.

I have 3.5 years experience on water purification systems and would not hesitate attending
Wulf202's seminar. Depending on the date hopefully will be in attendance.

[Prometheus]

any new news on one in aurora?

[enthusiast]

The Aurora one would be closer for me so I would be interested in a date and time as well.

[Wulf202]

got a location for both. i just need spare time now

[Prometheus]

cool im in just let us know.