This computer based training course educates professionals about the Federal Construction General Permit. The Federal Construction General Permit covers stormwater and non-stormwater related construction discharges to waters of the United States from construction sites.

The Federal Construction General Permit is applicable for construction sites within:

• Indian Country lands
• Federal facilities
• Military installments 
• The States of New Hampshire, New Mexico, and Massachusetts
• District of Columbia
• Puerto Rico and Guam
• As well as all other U.S. territories

Erosion is the process by which soil particles are dislodged by water or wind.

This condensed course covers erosion in , and the state-specific course information as to how it occurs; impacts of erosion on the environment and the economy; the factors that affect erosion; information on vegetation establishment; topsoil and fertilizers; mulch and compost; rolled erosion control devices; and surface roughening.

For construction professionals in seeking to reduce and prevent pollution from stormwater, this course is for you as part of our program.

Sediment controls are devices or products which slow or pond the overland flow to dissipate water energy so that sediment will fall or settle out. This condensed course covers proper installation and placement of silt fence; check dams; wattles; inlet protection; pond types; outlet structures; flocculants; dewatering; and turbidity barriers.

This condensed course covers good housekeeping the proper installation and maintenance requirements of BMPs, management of solid waste, sanitary waste, and hazardous waste; concrete washout; dust control; and construction exits.

This condensed course covers inspection rules and protocol; reviewing the [[plan_acronym]] for compliance to state guidelines; forms in the [[plan_acronym]]; updating the [[plan_acronym]]; site inspections of best management practices (BMPs): proper installation and maintenance of devices; and documentation of inspections.