The MSW Management Blogs

The Blogger

John Trotti MSW Management Editor

More from this blogger

  1. Is Greenwash as Bad as Hogwash
  2. Recycling Accountability
  3. An Antidote to Chaos
  4. Give Free Enterprise a Chance
  5. A Need for Concerted Action
  6. Changes to the Stream
  7. LMOP 2010 40 CFM and Up
  8. MSW as a Security Resource
  9. LMOP Becomes a Teenager
  10. The Changing Landscape of Collection and Transfer Operations
  11. Into the New Year
  12. Every Litter Bit Hurts
  13. Messages From Beyond the Van Allen Belt
  14. It's Not Just a Job; It's an Adventure
  15. Raising the Titanic
  16. How are they doing it
  17. Preparing for the Next Round of Diversion
  18. It's Time to Fall Back
  19. A Pretty Good Storm
  20. Coping With the Change
  21. More on Conversion Technologies
  22. WASTECON 2009 Sustainability and Other Pickens
  23. WASTECON 2009
  24. Up From the Ashes
  25. MSW Training Courses
  26. How's Your 2020 Vision
  27. Bypassing Irreconcilable Differences
  28. EPA's Materials Management Challenge
  29. Waste No More
  30. MSW and Recycling Web-Based Training for New Staff
  31. Green Side Out
  32. Sustainability Product Index
  33. WASTECON and Your Waste Board
  34. Technology and Waste
  35. Show Me the Markets
  36. Lean Thinking
  37. Rabbit from the Hat Waste Expo 2009
  38. Some Things Just Take Time
  39. How Are We Going to Pay the Bill
  40. Cases for and Against Going to Waste Expo 2009
  41. Back to Back We Face the Past
  42. Do Sacred Cows Belong in the Wastestream
  43. Where's Howard Beale When We Need Him
  44. Sequestering...Again
  45. Safety on the Worksite
  46. Landfill Futures
  47. Landfill Gas Futures
  48. Renewable Electricity Production Tax Credit
  49. A Climate Change at the Sierra Club
  50. Don't Forget the Debrief
  51. Landfill Gas Collection System Efficiencies
  52. Lessons From the Construction Folks
  53. Paperless iMSW Management-i
  54. Dealing with Stranded Investment
  55. GHGs on My Mind
  56. Is the Hierarchy of the 1980s Relevant Today
  57. Back to the Idea of Sequestration
  58. Sustainability in the Face of Shrunken Budgets
  59. Student Public Service
  60. Are We Wasting an Opportunity
  61. Energy Efficiency, Climate Protection, and MSW Management
  62. Managing Disaster-Generated Waste and Debris
  63. Southern California Fires
  64. When Do Throw-Aways Become Recyclables
  65. Got a Few Minutes to Spare
  66. Classroom Time
  67. How Much Carbon in a Dollar
  68. Waste In the Eye of the Storm
  69. Once More Into the Breech
  70. Rules For a New Ball Game
  71. An Environmental Case for Running a Tight Ship
  72. Feel-Good Environmentalism The Smog Pump Approach to Waste Diversion
  73. Feel-Good Environmentalism
  74. Technology, Trash, and Our Workforce of the Future
  75. A World Lit by More Than Fire
  76. An End to Outsourcing
  77. What's Your Tolerance for Drug and Alcohol Abuse
  78. Why an MSW Management Newsletter
  79. Welcome to the New Site!
view all

MSW Editor's Blog

December 15th, 2008 12:40pm PST

Web Based Training

Posted By John Trotti Comments

As most of you know, SWANA has been a leader in web based waste management training for several years, offering self-paced and instructor led courses in a number of subjects including:

*Integrated Solid Waste Management
*Landfill Gas
*Composting Operations
* Electronics Recycling
* Waste Screening
* Manger
*MOLO Math

Information on these and other SWANA e-courses is available  online.

Beginning in January, 2009, UCLA’s Extension program will introduce a Certificate in Recycling and Municipal Solid Waste Management, focusing on Waste Reduction and Recycling: Program Design, Operations, and Marketing.

Developed in cooperation with the California Integrated Waste Management Board, this six course certificate program is designed for a wide variety of individuals seeking to know the state-of-the-art in recycling and waste management, including industrial managers and engineers, government staff, disposal firm employees, community representatives, public sector employees, and public policy analysts.

The program addresses environmental, technological, political, legal, and economic aspects of recycling and waste management policies. Basic themes of the six courses are fundamental principles; recycling; technology; law and regulations; case studies; and an independent research project as the capstone. The following four-unit courses should be taken in the following order:

* X 438 Principles of Recycling and Municipal Solid Waste Management

* X 438.2 Waste Reduction and Recycling: Program Design, Operations, and Marketing

* X 438.1 Municipal Solid Waste Management Technology

 *X 438.3 Environmental Law and Regulatory Framework for Recycling and Municipal Solid Waste Management

* X 438.4 Case Studies and Best Management Practices

* X 438.5 Recycling and Municipal Solid Waste Management: Research Project

Students must achieve a grade of “C” or better in the six required courses. An Application for Candidacy must be submitted upon completing the third course in the program and the program must be completed in five years.

For more information call (310) 206-7259 or email crector@uclaextension.edu.

What Do You Think?

Post a Comment

Be the first to tell us what you think!

Post a Comment

Not a subscriber? Sign Up
 
 
*  
 




 

Get MSW Email Updates!

Get weekly news and updates through our MSW email newsletter!