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South Carolina Free Program

Program Overview

This webinar will dig into the evolution of inspections going from manual processes to digital inspections that harness big data and the cloud to increase efficiencies. We’ll highlight current best practices for inspections and show cutting-edge technology that streamlines tasks like weather tracking, capturing photos, and closing the loop with site issues as well as provides key reporting and analytics for your stormwater program. The information provided will inspire viewers to look beyond the old-school manual process and utilize digital tools that can bring a new level of efficiency to their program.

DISCLAIMER: This program has not yet been approved by the South Carolina Department of Health & Environmental Control.

Intended Audience

  • Agency Regulators and Staff
  • Chief/Director of Operations
  • Director/Manager of Environmental Compliance
  • Director/Manager of Environmental Health and Safety
  • Stormwater Managers
  • Stormwater Inspectors
  • Project Manager
  • Professional Engineers
  • Students

Curriculum: The Evolution of Inspections: From Pencil and Paper to Data-Driven Compliance

Presenter/Panelist: Jason Locklin & Jesse Cox

Learning Objectives

  • Review best practices for stormwater inspections
  • List the various inspection requirements from state to state
  • Articulate how the use of technology improves the efficacy of your overall stormwater program

Outline:

  1. The history and evolution of stormwater inspections
  2. Common requirements for stormwater inspections and tips on how inspectors comply
  3. Dissecting the various tools and technology available to support stormwater inspections
  4. Tips and tools for those still using manual processes
  5. The benefits of using a centralized platform for inspections
  6. Conclusion - Tying it all together with digital reporting and analytics

At the Completion of This Program You Will Receive

  • 1 PDH
  • Printable certificate of completion



Approximately 46% of the lakes in America are too polluted for fishing, aquatic life, or swimming.


Rating: 5.0 / 5.0

Committed Clients: