a one-day 4-module in-person awareness training course, adapted for the client from our 3-day Certification course
WRc delivered a one-day, in-person course for UK water company United Utilities which required awareness training in sewer pipeline inspection condition assessment for its staff dealing with CCTV surveys.
a one-day 4-module in-person awareness training course, adapted for the client from our 3-day Certification course
each delegate with an awareness of the need for inspection, and an understanding of survey reports and CCTV data
the team's development and consistency of operations, reducing business risk and improving resource allocation
The client, United Utilities, needed developmental awareness training in sewer pipeline inspection condition assessment for its staff dealing with CCTV surveys.
WRc delivered a one-day, in-person awareness training course, covering sewer pipeline inspection condition classification based on the Manual of Sewer Condition Classification (5th Edition). The 4-module course forms part of WRc’s 3-day Sewer Pipeline Assessment and Certification Course and included an introduction to CCTV inspection, defect classification, sewer condition classification codes, and defect recognition and identification.
The course was delivered by Peter Henley who has over 34 years’ experience in the water industry as a CCTV specialist. Peter is fully trained to the Water UK-recognised qualification OS19x (Pipe) and OS21x (Brick) standard to the requirements of the Manual of Sewer Condition Classification.
The training course provided each delegate with an awareness and understanding of the need for sewer CCTV inspection and gave them a full understanding of how sewers fail, and the typical observed defects associated with these failures, how the sewer condition classification coding structure is applied, and how sewer condition grades are calculated. The course also gave each participant a clear understanding of sewer CCTV survey reports and CCTV Data, improving their knowledge when maintaining the wastewater network.
Katy Bevan
United Utilities