Welcome to Career Central: Resources designed with your license in mind.
While licensed Maine water operators used to have a grace period when it came to their renewal, a new Water System Operators Licensing Rule changed things That means you need to get your renewal to-dos knocked out before your license expires or you’ll have to pay the $50 reinstatement fee.
Read moreAs a drinking water operator in Rhode Island, things can get a little confusing The renewal timeline varies depending on the type of certification you have, for example.
Read moreBad news first: if you want to get your info straight from the source, you’re going to be hard-pressed as a certified Hawaii water operator You’ll need to go to the State of Hawaii Department of Health’s Safe Drinking Water Branch, and their website about operator certification isn’t very forthcoming.
Read moreThe Alabama Department of Environmental Management (ADEM) requires all water operators to complete a certain number of continuing education hours (CEHs) during each renewal cycle But they don’t necessarily make it easy to find out how many hours you need.
Read moreAs a certified drinking water operator, you’re probably aware that you need to do certain things to maintain your license But recent changes apply to how, exactly, you need to get information into the Oregon Drinking Water Services (DWS) Department in order to make your certificate eligible for renewal.
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