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Upcoming Events (See 2021 schedule)
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All course times are Eastern Time. Dates subject to change.
This training course is for project managers interested in using bioavailability assessment to decrease uncertainty in the risk assessment which may lead to reduced remedial action costs; and supports risk assessors in using bioavailability assessments.
The training course helps dispel the belief that fractured rock sites are too complex to characterize and remediate. The physical, chemical and contaminant transport concepts in fractured rock have similarities to unconsolidated porous media, yet there are important differences. These differences are the focus of this training.
The Integrated DNAPL Site Characterization training course and associated guidance enable users to develop and support an integrated approach to DNAPL site characterization and select appropriate technologies to fill site-specific data gaps.
This training course provides a holistic process for management of challenging sites, termed “adaptive site management.” This process is a comprehensive, flexible, and iterative process that is well-suited for sites where there is significant uncertainty in remedy performance predictions.
Contaminated fractured rock sites have often been considered too complex to be remediated, so site managers often default to simply containing the contamination. With the new strategies and technologies presented here, fractured bedrock challenges that may have prevented site remediation in the past are now surmountable.
The Geospatial Analysis for Optimization at Environmental Sites training course explains, educates, and trains state regulators and other practitioners in understanding and using geospatial analyses to evaluate optimization opportunities at environmental sites.
This training course provides a holistic process for management of challenging sites, termed “adaptive site management.” This process is a comprehensive, flexible, and iterative process that is well-suited for sites where there is significant uncertainty in remedy performance predictions.
The Geospatial Analysis for Optimization at Environmental Sites training course explains, educates, and trains state regulators and other practitioners in understanding and using geospatial analyses to evaluate optimization opportunities at environmental sites.
This training course is for project managers interested in using bioavailability assessment to decrease uncertainty in the risk assessment which may lead to reduced remedial action costs; and supports risk assessors in using bioavailability assessments.
The Incremental Sampling Methodology (ISM) training courses describe the principles and the approaches needed to ensure representative, reproducible, and defensible data during soil sampling. ISM involves planning, sample collection, and laboratory processing and analysis to provide a representative sample with results that more accurately reflect the mean concentration of the area of interest than discrete samples. The ISM training courses provide you the key principles regarding sampling and sampling error and how ISM reduces those errors so that you can have more confidence in your sampling results.
The Long-term Contaminant Management Using Institutional Controls training course assists those who are responsible for stewardship of ICs by describing essential elements and best practices for an IC management program. The course also introduces ITRC’s downloadable tool that can be used to document critical information about an IC.
The newly updated LNAPLs (Light Non-Aqueous Phase Liquids) 3-part training course series is based on the ITRC guidance: LNAPL Site Management: LCSM Evolution, Decision Process, and Remedial Technologies (LNAPL-3, 2018) and focuses on connecting the science to managing LNAPL sites and helping you:
- Build upon your Understanding of LNAPL Behavior in the Subsurface (Part 1)
- Develop your LNAPL Conceptual Site Model and LNAPL Remedial Goals (Part 2)
- Select/Implement LNAPL Technologies (Part 3)
The training course helps dispel the belief that fractured rock sites are too complex to characterize and remediate. The physical, chemical and contaminant transport concepts in fractured rock have similarities to unconsolidated porous media, yet there are important differences. These differences are the focus of this training.
This training course provides a holistic process for management of challenging sites, termed “adaptive site management.” This process is a comprehensive, flexible, and iterative process that is well-suited for sites where there is significant uncertainty in remedy performance predictions.
This training provides the current science for evaluating TPH risk at petroleum-contaminated sites and shares guidance to assist decision makers in developing and implementing a technically defensible approach.
This training course provides a holistic process for management of challenging sites, termed “adaptive site management.” This process is a comprehensive, flexible, and iterative process that is well-suited for sites where there is significant uncertainty in remedy performance predictions.
The Geospatial Analysis for Optimization at Environmental Sites training course explains, educates, and trains state regulators and other practitioners in understanding and using geospatial analyses to evaluate optimization opportunities at environmental sites.
This training course provides a holistic process for management of challenging sites, termed “adaptive site management.” This process is a comprehensive, flexible, and iterative process that is well-suited for sites where there is significant uncertainty in remedy performance predictions.
This training course is for project managers interested in using bioavailability assessment to decrease uncertainty in the risk assessment which may lead to reduced remedial action costs; and supports risk assessors in using bioavailability assessments.
This training provides the current science for evaluating TPH risk at petroleum-contaminated sites and shares guidance to assist decision makers in developing and implementing a technically defensible approach.
This training course is for project managers interested in using bioavailability assessment to decrease uncertainty in the risk assessment which may lead to reduced remedial action costs; and supports risk assessors in using bioavailability assessments.
The training course helps dispel the belief that fractured rock sites are too complex to characterize and remediate. The physical, chemical and contaminant transport concepts in fractured rock have similarities to unconsolidated porous media, yet there are important differences. These differences are the focus of this training.
The Geospatial Analysis for Optimization at Environmental Sites training course explains, educates, and trains state regulators and other practitioners in understanding and using geospatial analyses to evaluate optimization opportunities at environmental sites.
The Incremental Sampling Methodology (ISM) training courses describe the principles and the approaches needed to ensure representative, reproducible, and defensible data during soil sampling. ISM involves planning, sample collection, and laboratory processing and analysis to provide a representative sample with results that more accurately reflect the mean concentration of the area of interest than discrete samples. The ISM training courses provide you the key principles regarding sampling and sampling error and how ISM reduces those errors so that you can have more confidence in your sampling results.
This training course provides a holistic process for management of challenging sites, termed “adaptive site management.” This process is a comprehensive, flexible, and iterative process that is well-suited for sites where there is significant uncertainty in remedy performance predictions.
The target audience for this panel event is primarily state and local regulators involved in the process of stormwater BMP screening, selection, design, installation, operation and maintenance and monitoring. Others working on post-construction stormwater management will benefit as well, particularly consultants and new staff in the stormwater industry.
This training provides the current science for evaluating TPH risk at petroleum-contaminated sites and shares guidance to assist decision makers in developing and implementing a technically defensible approach.
This training course provides a holistic process for management of challenging sites, termed “adaptive site management.” This process is a comprehensive, flexible, and iterative process that is well-suited for sites where there is significant uncertainty in remedy performance predictions.
This training provides the current science for evaluating TPH risk at petroleum-contaminated sites and shares guidance to assist decision makers in developing and implementing a technically defensible approach.
Training Opportunities in Spanish
Internet-Based Training On Demand
On Demand sessions of over 50 previous ITRC Internet-based training events are available anytime you want to view and hear a previous offering of the ITRC course. The training courses are listed alphabetically by training title at http://cluin.org/live/archive.cfm?sort=title#itrc
Customer Quotes

The group project was great, it really made the lessons come alive, and I learned from my group members their take compared to mine.
-- State Regulator (September 2016)
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