
Works and Works Management
A School of Community Government Program Dedicated To
Train Community Government Staff In The Occupations Dedicated To Community Works
What is the purpose of the program?
To train community government staff in occupations
dedicated to community works.
What are the objectives of the program?
- To provide community government employees with the skills
to provide efficient and effective community works programs and services.
- To ensure that the community government is safely providing
services to its residents.
- To allow community employees to do their job safely
- To enhance the overall skills of community work employees
so that they can more effectively contribute to the community
- To enhance the overall skills of community works employees
Why should I take the S of CG Works and Works
Management program?
- Upon completion of the Works & Works Management
Programs you will have the capacity to serve your community in many of the essential
operations of community government such as maintenance of public buildings and houses,
roads, equipment and other essential services.
- You will be able to better serve your community and
continue your job with a higher degree of quality, competency, and capacity
Program Outline:
- Basic Trade Skills I -
Carpentry, Drywall and Painting
- Basic Trade Skills II -
Electrical and Plumbing
- Heating and Ventilation
- Preventative Maintenance
Planning
- Energy Management
- Custodial Care
- Site and Structural Maintenance
When and Where?
- Training courses are now underway with more beginning in
May 2002.
- Training Courses will be delivered throughout the Northwest
Territories in both regional and community settings.
- A Bulletin advertising S of CG training opportunities,
registration details, schedules, dates and locations will be regularly distributed to
community staff, organizations and partners that support community governments.
Course Descriptions:
Basic
Trade Skills I - Carpentry, Drywall and Painting:
Participants are introduced to the
importance of safety on the job. Hand and power tools, their
purpose, use and care, including tool sharpening, are covered in
this course. Participants learn how to measure mark and square
properly and accurately. This course addresses selecting, handling
and storing of materials safely and securely. Participants will be
introduced to blueprint reading and learn construction techniques of
fastening, construction and framing, building stairs and drywall and
taping.
Basic Trade Skills II -
Electrical and Plumbing
This course introduces participants to
the basics of electricity, types of electrical repairs a maintainer
is allowed and not allowed to do, and the safeguards to observe when
working with electricity. Voltage, resistance, current, circuits,
tools to be used for electrical repairs, and materials and fixtures
are all covered in this program. Participants will also be
introduced to the basic components of plumbing; what the maintainer
is allowed to do with respect to plumbing and how to identify when
professional help is needed. Plumbing tools and their use and care
are also covered in the course. Specific procedures are given for
performing maintenance duties related to plumbing.
Heating and Ventilation
This course offers detailed instruction
and practical sessions on the operations and maintenance of heating
and air ventilation systems. Boilers are covered in detail in this
course. Instruction in forced air furnaces can be offered on
request.
Preventative Maintenance
Planning
This course emphasizes the process of developing a preventative
maintenance program. The manual documents the daily, weekly,
seasonally, and yearly preventative maintenance activities. The
participants will become familiar with setting standards, conducting
an inventory of what to maintain, scheduling maintenance, writing
instructions and maintaining a log book. This course concludes with
a section on life cycle planning.
Energy Management
By implementing an energy management
program, money can be saved and facilities made more comfortable.
This program offers practical suggestions on how to conserve energy,
shows how to determine how much energy is being used, how to conduct
an energy audit, how to identify potential energy savings, and how
to organize energy conservation activities and develop them into a
routine.
Custodial Care
A clean facility is a facility to be
proud of. This course covers what must be cleaned (soils, stains and
micro-organisms), what must be used to remove each, how to buy only
what you need, how to keep track of supplies, how to store supplies
safely, and how to put a preventative maintenance program into
place. Participants will become familiar with various types of
flooring, cleaning equipment and supplies, and learn about specific
procedures for cleaning floors, walls, ceiling and fixtures.
Site and Structural Maintenance
Maintainers must be familiar with both
the site, and the maintenance related to their facility. This
includes being familiar with site plans, what public access should
be provided as well as how and when to inspect, and the tools and
materials needed to maintain the facility site and the structure
itself. This course also includes an overview of the structural
system of a building, including foundation-bearing walls, floor and
roof beams. Participants will become familiar with the components of
metal buildings: the frame, the roof panels, doors and frames,
gutters and downspouts. Building codes, standards, regulations, and
by-laws relating to building safety are also covered in this course.
BACK to Program
Listings
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
The School of Community Government at:
1-877-531-9194 (toll free)
1-867-920-3159
1-867-873-0584 (fax)
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