When Disaster Strikes - Evaluator Training Refresher (Online Live)

Price: $---.--
Member Price: $---.--
Member Savings: $---.--
Format: Online Live
Duration: 3.00
As low as $89.00

Register for someone else
Save
Registrant Count - 0
Available Seats - Unlimited

All too often after a disaster, an affected community is left on its own to struggle with assessing its damage and determining whether structures can be re-inhabited. When assessments are not conducted quickly, a community’s residents will reoccupy potentially unsafe structures. In a small-scale localized event local building departments are often able to provide these valuable assessments. However, in a large scale and/or large regional disaster, local building departments are unable to meet the demand. For this reason, The Code Council has developed its When Disaster Strikes (WDS) to train and certify qualified professionals that can be relied upon to assist with performing Post-Disaster Building Safety Evaluations. The Institute is one of few recognized by FEMA and is identified within the NIMS Post-Disaster Building Safety Evaluator typing document as required training. By properly training qualified professional volunteers, a pool of individuals is created to assist municipalities and building officials throughout the country with post-disaster recovery efforts. The Code Council’s WDS Train-the-Trainer session introduces the material and prepares participants to deliver the WDS training.
More Information
Objectives
  • Identify the role of the Post-Disaster Building Safety Evaluator and the importance of determining building rehabitability after a disaster,
  • Rapidly and effectively assess damage to structures affected by earthquakes, floods, high-winds, explosions, fires, and ice storms,
  • Consistently perform ATC 20 and/or ATC 45 Rapid and/or Detailed Assessments including evaluations of habitability and geotechnical conditions
  • Recognize and relay hazards within operational environments that may impact the health and safety of building occupants and/or those working within the post-disaster environment.
This site has been tested and optimized for Firefox, Safari, Chrome and Internet Explorer 10+. We recommend users of early versions of Internet Explorer to update to Version 11 or later.
Search engine powered by ElasticSuite