View All Courses

Storm Warnings: Storm Water Pollution Prevention

8 Lessons
18-46 Minutes
28 Quiz Questions

Course Overview


This online video teaches viewers about the Best Management Practices (BMP) to protect storm water and run-off. Each year, thousands of beaches are temporarily closed in part due to contaminated run-off. Learning to protect storm water from contamination requires a little education and a little extra effort. This video will educate workers about how to properly manage the supplies and waste at their outside work site. This video describes the different types of waste and how to properly protect the outdoor work environment. By learning how to properly manage materials, supplies, and waste, workers will protect both the environment and their own safety.

Storm Warnings: Storm Water Pollution Prevention thumbnails on a slider
Storm Warnings: Storm Water Pollution Prevention thumbnails on a slider
Storm Warnings: Storm Water Pollution Prevention thumbnails on a slider
Storm Warnings: Storm Water Pollution Prevention thumbnails on a slider

    Key Audience


    Storm water training is required for anyone working in an industry handling chemicals, petroleum products, wastes, herbicides, pesticides or other industrial-type materials. This includes workers at government facilities covered under a General or Multi-Sector General Permit for storm water discharges, as well as workers at municipal facilities covered under an MS4 Permit.

    Course Topics


    Introduction
    Storm Water & the Law
    Good Housekeeping & Materials Management
    Spill Response
    Equipment Fueling & Repair
    Outdoor Manufacturing & Preventive Maintenance
    Waste Management & Dust Producing Processes
    Conclusion

    Course Detail


    Course ID
    evisswsp_vod

    Time

    18-46 MIN
    Questions
    "28"

    Languages

    en

    video format

    SD-Wide

    captions

    No

    Resources

    Yes

    Lessons

    8

    Remediation

    Yes

    Bookmarking

    Yes

    Feedback

    Yes

    Microlearning