ANSI A300 Compliance Training Series (Part 2) Soil Management
This continuing education program offers professionals in depth training on the most up-to-date developments contained within the A300 National Standards for anyone managing or working near trees, shrubs, and other woody plants. This training offers continuing education for professionals in a wide range of disciplines. Each webinar is also open to the public, but they are designed to qualify for 2.0 PDHs for professional engineers* and 2.0 HSW continuing education hours for landscape architects** in most states. Please refer to specific state rules to determine eligibility.
HalfMoon Education is an approved continuing education sponsor for engineers in Florida (Provider No. 0004647), Indiana (License No. CE21700059), Maryland, New Jersey (Approval No. 24GP00000700) and North Carolina (S-0130).
The Landscape Architecture Continuing Education System has approved these courses for 2.0 HSW PDHs?. Only full participation is reportable to the LA CES.
The International Society of Arboriculture has approved these courses for the following CEUs: 2.0 Certified Arborist, Utility Specialist, Municipal Specialist, Climber Specialist, Aerial Lift Specialist, BCMA Practice.
These courses have been submitted to the Society of American Foresters for pre-approval, which is currently pending??.
Visit this course listing at www.halfmoonseminars.org for updates on pending credits. Completion certificates will be awarded to participants who complete this event and earn a passing score (80%) on the quiz that follows the presentation (multiple attempts allowed). (multiple attempts allowed).
*This course is not approved for New York engineers.
**This course is not approved for New Jersey landscape architects.
?On-demand approval available upon request.
??Not pre-approved for on-demand format, but ISA/SAF credential holders may seek post-approval.
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1 年Ever see Tropical species Zoo animals on display in their outdoor warm weather habitat? Then return in winter when the only living Zoo specimen Still remaining on display Is a several century year old wild Swamp White Oak Alongside several miscellaneous Hickory types. Fact is how 80% of captive species Such as animals mammals reptilian avian fish In zoos, as pets, Or farms receiving special care from humans results in longer than average lifespans than their wild counterparts. Yet we take Urban planted and grown trees for granted by assuming trees survive just fine without human intervention. I propose trees grown in captivity can benefit from fenced off outdoor space similar to zoo specimens. Rather than just considering space required for expanding crowns. Similar dimensions had by a rectangular in ground Olympic-sized swimming pool encompassing not just below ground root system but rhizosphere as well. And their great need to be included when regarding entire tree's overall size requirement. When needing to deduce perimeter encompassing a protective no intrusion zone.
Human Resources Business Partner II at Westlake Royal Building Products
2 年I'll share this forward to my friends and connections in the business. Great job, Marty!
The Professional Amenity Plant Appraisal Handbook
2 年For those who have connections who may be interested, you might consider forwarding the article to them.
Owner, Rob Keyzor Tree Surgeons & Arboricultural Consultants Ltd
2 年Thanks for the invite but probably not that useful for us as we are a UK based business. However if you have a copy I would be very interested to be able to compare it to our BS3998 and to the European tree work standards that are now coming out. Kindest regards, rob.