Maine Loggers
Date: October 22, 2020
Time: 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Location: Farmington, Hippach Field - 12884 Main St, Farmington, Maine 04938
Contact: Rosetta White 207-212-6109
Course Sponsor: Franklin County Soil & Water Conservation District
Registration and introductions will occur at the grandstand. Social distancing of 6 feet will be practiced and mask-wearing is encouraged. Participants may be subject to other Covid-19 precautions to ensure the training can be held safely in-person. Due to class size restrictions, priority will be given to those seeking new certification—those seeking re-certification have been given an extra year until expiration. Class will be held outdoors, rain or shine, and participants should dress accordingly and a moderate amount of walking will be necessary.
This course is qualifies individuals to become a Contractor Certified in Erosion and Sedimentation Control Practices by the Department. In this 8-hour course, participants will learn why erosion control practices are important, be exposed to the principles of erosion and sedimentation, learn how to properly install and maintain Erosion & Sedimentation Control ('ESC') Best Management Practices (BMPs), regulations requiring ESC, using the Departments Permit By Rule process, in-water work procedures, and ESC planning. Participants are provided with information on the proper selection, installation and maintenance of ESC practices using Maine DEPs Erosion and Sediment Control Practices Field Guide for Contractors.
The course is of primary interest to contractors but could also be helpful to municipal code enforcement officers, consultants, engineers and public works employees. You must pre-register by calling 207-212-6109 for a registration form.
12-1pm First Wednesday of each month, Registration Required
The Forest Climate Change Initiative and Forest Stewards Guild invite you to join us each month as a panel of researchers, scientists, and stakeholders tackle issues of climate change and how it is influencing Maine’s forests and forest economy. Topics will include impacts on forest health, recreational use, forest management, biodiversity and pests, as well as the role of carbon and greenhouse gases. The series will run on the first Wednesday of each month, starting in October, from 12-1pm. Each hour-long session will include an informal presentation, followed by panel discussion and Q&A.
Registration is required–please use the following link: ****CLICK HERE TO REGISTER****
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