Training for Today and Tomorrow
The Asphalt Institute celebrates 85 years of asphalt training.
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January 31 – February 4, 2005
Asphalt Institute Headquarters, Lexington, KY
February 28 – Mar. 4, 2005
Asphalt Institute Headquarters, Lexington, KY
Course: Construction of Quality Hot Mix Asphalt Pavements. This one-day course intends to familiarize attendees with the basic principles of hot mix asphalt pavement construction and the inspector's responsibilities at various stages in the construction process. There will be emphasis on the general understanding of hot mix materials, production, placement, and compaction operations.
This workshop has been designed for engineers, inspectors technicians, and contractor personnel responsible for quality control of paving materials, mix design procedures, the inspection and operations of asphalt plants, and paving operations. Participation should include personnel from federal, state, county, and local agencies, airport authorities, paving contractors, consulting engineers, and testing laboratories. The workshop is geared for the technician level and as a basic refresher course for the practicing engineer.
October 27, 2004
Union City, CA
October 29, 2004
Burbank, CA
November 10, 2004
Salt Lake City, UT
November 12, 2004
Denver, CO
November 15, 2004
Helena, MT
November 17, 2004
Boise, ID
Construction Safety Council
4100 Madison St., Hillside, IL 60162
Contact: Callie Caballero, training coordinator
Phone: 800-552-7744
Fax: 708-544-2371
Web: www.buildsafe.org
Email: ccaballero@buildsafe.org
To register for the following courses call the National Safety Education Center at 800-656-5317
Course: OSHA Course 500 – Trainer Course in Occupational Safety and Health Standards for the Construction Industry. This course emphasizes learning about and abating the greatest hazards in construction, using OSHA standards as a guideline. With the help of a variety of training methods, visual aids, and handouts, participants have an opportunity to identify hazards and determine applicable OSHA standards, discuss topics required in the 10- and 30-hour outreach courses, and qualify as authorized construction outreach trainers.
Prerequisite: Completion of OSHA Course 510 or 30 hours of equivalent construction safety training and five years of construction safety experience or prior approval of course chairman.
Nov 8-12, 2004
Jan 10-14, 2005
April 4-8, 2005
June 6-10, 2005
Aug. 1-5, 2005
Fee: $725
Course: OSHA Course 502 – Update for Construction Industry Outreach Trainers. This course is a valuable refresher for active trainers in the construction outreach program. Trainers are required to take this course every four years to stay current with OSHA standards and safety initiatives. Participants have the opportunity to learn about the latest OSHA construction standards, policies, and regulations; analyze interpretation letters that affect the construction industry; improve training techniques; and renew their outreach trainer cards.
Dec 21-23, 2004
Mar 22-24, 2005
May 24-26, 2005
July 26-28, 2005
Sept 20-22, 2005
Fee: $579
Course: OSHA Course 510 – Occupational Safety and Health Standards for the Construction Industry. Construction professionals at every level will benefit from this comprehensive introductory course as they learn about the scope and application of OSHA standards to construction workplace safety and health. Special emphasis is placed on using the Part 1926 standards to identify and recommend abatement for the greatest safety and health hazards in construction.
Dec 6-9, 2004
Mar 7-10, 2005
May 9-12, 2005
July 11-14, 2005
Sept 12-15, 2005
Fee: $725
Course: OSHA Course 309A – Electrical Standards. Survey OSHA's electrical standards and understand the hazards of electrical installations and equipment in this abbreviated version of OSHA Course 309. This course is available to private-sector participants only. Participants will have the opportunity to discuss the effects of electrical current on the human body, addressing voltage, current path and duration of exposure; and detect electrical hazards and determine OSHA standards for proper abatement.

