Professional Seminars
At Ground Water Science, we believe that a well-informed client is an ideal client. The more you know about your source water infrastructure, the less likely it is that you will be harmed by a poor decision or mismanaged project, and the easier it will be for us to communicate clearly as we work together to address your ground water system issues.
So to enhance your own understanding of ground water and source water infrastructure systems, Ground Water Science offers regularly scheduled professional seminars on a range of topics, mostly relating to ground water and water well systems and issues. These seminars are held at varying locations throughout the year.
However, our training options are not limited only to our public schedule below. If you require a special date, location, or topic, we will gladly schedule a customized on-site private training seminar for your organization that is tailored to your needs and concerns. To schedule a custom seminar, please contact Stuart Smith.
Our currently scheduled seminars are listed below. Follow the links to current course descriptions and enrollment options. New dates and locations are being added regularly, so please check often to see the latest schedule.
With Greeley-Hansen Engineers: Analysis of biofouling problems, South Wellfield, with specifications for rehabilitation, rehabilitation supervision, and analyses with recommendations. Field testing and evaluation of mechanisms affecting the performance of barrier well system, Northwest Wellfield, including modeling of barrier mound vicinity hydrogeology, testing of parameters that clog wells, and recommendations and projections of potential effects. Planning and supervising site work to make repairs to and rehabilitate critical barrier wells. This work included developing specifications for a rare and difficult in-place seal repair in a screened well, cleaning and conducting testing to define results.
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“We learn the value of water when the well goes dry,” said Benjamin Franklin. The cost of properly maintaining your ground water assets pales in comparison to the social and economic disaster that would result from a failed community water supply.