Continuing Education OpportunitiesPlease note that completing and passing the courses will result in your continuing education credits being submitted to the DNR. However, this does not renew your license. In addition to earning continuing education credits, you must submit a separate license renewal directly to the DNR. IN-PERSON CONTINUING EDUCATIONEach In-Person location provides up to 6 PI and WD credits, and a minimum of 2 HE credits. Dates and LocationsWednesday & Thursday, January 6–7, 2027Kalahari Resort & Conference Center 1305 Kalahari Drive, Wisconsin Dells, WI 53965 Friday, January 8, 2027 Kalahari Resort & Conference Center 1305 Kalahari Drive, Wisconsin Dells, WI 53965 Virtual CONTINUING EDUCATION - Now Open!26-001: The Changing in Regulatory Environment 2025 saw some significant changes for our industry – new codes, changes to grant programs, and more. But if you step back, you see more of the picture. There have been changes in a number of programs affecting employers and employees alike. OSHA regulations, tariffs, environmental regulations, and more are changing the way that our industry operates. 26-002: DNR Updates Updates on the Private Water Supply Section and how they affect licensed drillers, pump installers, and rig operators. Includes updates on staffing, code revisions, and other relevant information. 26-003: That's Going to Leave a Mark!! Trauma and medical-related topics relevant to those who work in the groundwater industry and operate in high-risk job site environments. 26-004: NR812 & NR146 Code Revisions The training will provide information on the changes made to Chapter NR 812 and NR 146 related to pump installation, well drilling, and the licensing and continuing education for well drillers and pump installers. 26-005: Diagnosing and Solving Issues in Wells This session will discuss factors in groundwater wells that can cause water quality and corrosion issues. Understanding these factors will help pump installers diagnose and solve water quality and/or corrosion issues, and will help well drillers to potentially avoid issues in wells that they drill. 26-006: Ensuring Sustainable Withdrawal Do you know if you’re drilling on a high capacity well property, and what requirements apply? This session covers Wisconsin’s high capacity well application process, the regulatory framework, and technical review procedures, along with the role of the DNR’s Water Use Section. Attendees will also explore current trends and review real case studies highlighting common challenges. 26-007: Ensuring the Hole You Drill Makes a Good Well This presentation will discuss the types of water quality problems ranging from natural contaminants like arsenic and metals to anthropogenic contamination. It will then move to resources that are available to aid in fixing these problems and how to design wells around potential issues. A number of new statewide graphs and visual materials will be shown and explained. 26-008: Water Well Rehabilitation Well rehabilitation is often overlooked due to time and perceived cost. Water wells routinely require maintenance to maintain specific capacity. All wells will lose capacity over time, and understanding the processes to rehabilitate a well will provide greater value for your company. Sign Up Now!Access CE Platform
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