Click here to Register now for our Drug & Alcohol Employee/Supervisor Training Webinar on Tuesday, July 15th, 2025.
The webinar will address the following:
- The effects of drugs and alcohol on the body
- Recognize the signs, symptoms, and indicators of substance abuse at the workplace
- Comply with federal DOT regulations requiring 2-hour reasonable suspicion training for supervisors
- 60 minutes will be spent on symptoms of alcohol abuse
- 60 minutes will be spent on symptoms of drug/controlled substance abuse
***Certificate of Completion will be emailed to registrants upon confirmation of participant's full attendance in webinar***
Questions? Contact Joedy Dennis at [email protected] or 515-681-7961.
Safety is dependent on properly maintained overcurrent protective devices and electrical equipment. Improperly maintained equipment has a higher chance of failure, increasing incident energy, which could increase the risk of injury or death to workers. This is where NFPA 70B, Standard for Electrical Equipment Maintenance, applies. With the 2023 update, NFPA 70B became a recognized standard instead of a recommended practice, meaning it is now enforceable.
The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) defines NFPA 70B as a standard that describes preventive maintenance procedures for electrical, electronic, and communication systems and equipment -- such as those used in industrial plants, institutional and commercial buildings, and large multi-family residential complexes -- to prevent equipment failures and worker injuries.
This workshop will cover the 5 main elements of NFPA 70B:
- Maintenance scheduling
- Equipment condition assessment
- Electrical maintenance programs
- Preventive maintenance procedures
- System study intervals
If you are an electrical supervisor, foreman, safety and health personnel, electrical maintenance personnel, or responsible for maintaining equipment maintenance documentation, then you should attend this workshop.
Remember: License does not equal qualified
Registration is open and limited. CLICK HERE to see the full workshop brochure and secure your spot!
Questions? Message Margret Meade at [email protected] or call 515.210.6617
The Iowa Association of Municipal Utilities will be holding mobile crane re-certification and examination classes for mobile crane operators. OSHA’s updated crane standard REQUIRES that operators of lifting equipment be trained, evaluated, and tested in order to obtain re-certification.
Re-certification is required every 5 years. In order to re-certify you must retake and pass both the practical examination and the computerized test with an 80% score for each. There is no grace period after your certification expires.
The Re-Certification class is July 22, 2025-July 24, 2025, and is open for registration.
Register NOW by clicking HERE!
Examination retakes are $100 and may be taken during any scheduled exam date.
Additional Notes:
· There is a maximum of 10 participants per class session
· Lunch will be provided Monday through Thursday (for full NCCER Certification course)
· All participants will attend classroom days. Exams will take place on the Wednesday of each class session. Depending on the number of participants, Wednesday evening and Friday may also be used for practical exams
· Each participant will need to bring their PPE for the practical exam: High Viz clothing, hardhat, safety glasses, gloves, safety shoes, and long pants
Questions? If you have any questions in regards to the classes, or requirements, please contact: Margret Meade, IAMU Safety Outreach Coordinator ([email protected]) Phone: 515.210.6617
Crane operators will know and implement the rules and regulations set forth by ASME B30.5 and will safely apply those standards in daily operations. Operators will read, know, and apply all information provided in the manufacturer’s operator manual and will be able to interpret load charts, load testing, LMIs, and any safety instrumentation of each crane. Crane operators will know machine conditions, operational limitations, and load limitations for situations in which the operator may be involved. The operators will conduct all hoisting operations in a safe manner. Operators will be able to effectively communicate with riggers, signal persons, and other site personnel involved with hoisting operations.
The content and titles of NCCER’s mobile crane operator assessments are dependent upon each crane’s boom types while the content and titles of the practical examinations are grouped by the mount, or carriage, that is used with each crane.
Applicants who successfully complete both the knowledge and skills evaluations will be granted “certified mobile crane operator” status for a period of five years from issuance of certification.
Certified crane operators must continue to meet ASME B30 physical requirements throughout their certification period and attest to their agreement to this requirement in their applications.
OSHA requires employers to use qualified riggers during hoisting activities for assembly and disassembly work, when workers are within the fall zone and hooking, unhooking or guiding a load or doing the initial connection of a load to a component or structure.
The level of certification depends upon the individual’s training, knowledge, skill base, and ability to perform functions related to the selection, inspection, and proper use of rigging equipment. This person may be a pipe-fitter, an electrician or steelworker. Each load, pick, crane or job-site may require rigging that varies from simple to complex. Each is unique. The person designated as the rigger must have the ability to properly rig the load for a particular job. Many construction companies require certified riggers be used to attach the load to a crane hook. We offer three levels of Rigger certification to help you reach that next step in your profession.
Click here to register now