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2008 CWA Curriculum
NRCS and the Herbarium Coordinator for the Salish/Kootenai tribe in Montana, view a pasture that has been fenced off to keep cattle from grazing along the shore of Kicking Horse Reservoir in the Mission Valley of Montana.
The following training opportunities are or were available in 2008:
Indicates that a particular course is specifically targeted to those involved with tribal programs.
100–level courses
100–level courses provide a foundation and the fundamentals for an understanding of CWA programs and how those programs function. Knowledge and skills obtained through these courses will give attendees a more focused view of the requirements and challenges involved in developing and implementing water quality programs.
200–level courses
200–level courses are designed for individuals who require more in–depth training to develop tribal water quality programs under their own water quality codes or to prepare them to pursue more mature water quality programs under the CWA. The 100–level courses lay the foundation and framework for the 200–level courses.
300–level courses
300–level courses provide more advanced administrative, technical, policy and regulatory training. These courses focus on "real–world" situations that tribal reservation programs may face in implementing water quality programs under the CWA in every–day situations. These courses provide the degree of training that tribes will require to develop, manage and administer sophisticated water quality programs. The 100– and 200–level courses are a recommended pre-requisite to the 300–level courses.
| Title |
|---|
| AQUATOX Workshop |
| BASINS Workshop |
| Chemistry for Environmental Professionals - Applied |
| NPDES Permit Writers' Training Course |
| Water Quality Modeling to Support Management Actions |