Hi Sir I really appreciate your efforts to reply every one. I just followed your channel. I have worked as an RO plant operator for some time now. I have learnt a lot already and I want to make a career in this field. I will be relocating to Canada in some months from Dubai and I will really wish to pursue a career in industrial water treatment. Please Sir can you advise me on how i will go about it, what courses and certifications to go for and how to progress. I really look forward to hearing from you. Thanks so much and may God bless your endeavours.
Hi there, and thank you so much for your kind words and for following the channel! I'm thrilled to hear about your experience as an RO plant operator and your ambition to further your career in industrial water treatment, especially with your upcoming move to Canada. In Canada, the water treatment sector is regulated and requires specific certifications that vary by province. Generally, pursuing a career in this field would involve obtaining a Water Treatment Operator certification, which is offered at different levels depending on the complexity of the plant and the responsibilities of the operator. 1. Research Provincial Requirements: Since certification requirements can differ, start by researching the specific requirements in the province you plan to move to. Each province has its own regulating body for water treatment operators. 2. Educational Programs: Consider enrolling in a related educational program. Many Canadian colleges offer programs in water treatment, environmental engineering, or related fields that can provide you with the necessary knowledge and credentials. 3. Certification and Licensing: Look into the certification process for becoming a water treatment operator in your destination province. This often includes passing an exam and fulfilling a certain number of hours of practical experience. 4. Continuous Learning and Networking: Stay updated with the latest industry trends, technologies, and regulations. Joining professional associations, such as the Canadian Water and Wastewater Association (CWWA), can be beneficial for networking and staying informed. 5. Work Experience: Your experience as an RO plant operator will be valuable. Highlight this experience when applying for jobs, and be prepared to discuss how it translates to the Canadian context. I hope this helps, and I wish you all the best in your journey to establishing a successful career in industrial water treatment in Canada. May your transition be smooth, and I'm confident you will do great in advancing your career.
Hi i would like to ask If operators in training license (OIT) is considered as the certificate of qualification to do the water related skilled trade which means you can work as a water or wastewater operator
Hi there! The Operator-in-Training (OT) license is typically a step towards becoming a certified water or wastewater operator, but it may not be the same as a certificate of qualification. It often allows individuals to gain hands-on experience under supervision. To work independently as a water or wastewater operator, you usually need to pass the required certification exams. It's essential to check with your local licensing authority for specific requirements in your area.
@@WaterMovement Now it is. In 1971 and '72, NASA sent its astronauts to train in Sudbury for the Apollo 16 and 17 missions, due to its apparent resemblance to the terrain of the moon. Sudbury has been on a long and welcome journey of transformation since then.
Hello I am working as process Engineer in sewage treatment plan at Dubai. What certification or license will I need to be able to work in Canada and USA ? Can I get that certification online?
Hello! To work as a process engineer in the water treatment sector in Canada and the USA, certification requirements can vary based on specific job roles and jurisdictions. Generally, you would need to obtain a Professional Engineer (PE) license in the USA or a Professional Engineer (P.Eng.) license in Canada, and potentially additional certifications based on the specific water treatment processes you'll be overseeing. These licenses usually require an accredited engineering degree, work experience, and passing certain examinations. Some preparatory coursework may be available online, but the exams usually require in-person attendance. Additionally, some practical experience requirements may also be necessary. You might find it helpful to connect with the engineering regulatory bodies in the specific states or provinces where you're considering employment for the most accurate and detailed information. For the USA, this would be the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES), and in Canada, Engineers Canada or the provincial regulatory bodies. Best of luck with your career progression!
Thank you for your comment! There are lot's of wonderful options available, many choose their program based on location and the certification class they would like to obtain. More information here can be found here: www.jobbank.gc.ca/marketreport/requirements/20827/ca
I am a high school student from manitoulin island how do I get into water in my final year of highschool. Should I do co-op could that get me my level 1?
That's awesome that you're interested in water! Doing a co-op in your final year of high school is a fantastic way to get hands-on experience and make connections in the field. While co-op is a great start, getting your Level 1 certification usually requires some additional training and passing an exam, which you can pursue after high school or through a water-related program at a college or technical school. I’d recommend talking to local water operators or your school counselor to explore co-op opportunities and programs that can set you on the path to earning your Level 1!
Greetings of the day sir I'm working as water treatment plant operator at Dubai UAE . How i get class A certificate in water treatment plant operator ? Can i get that certificate online? So please share me the link from where i get. Best regards
Greetings! It's great to hear that you're working as a water treatment plant operator in Dubai. The process to obtain a Class A certification depends on the certifying body and the country’s requirements. Many water treatment certifications are regulated by local or international authorities, such as the International Water Association (IWA) or national regulatory boards. In Dubai, certification is usually managed by the Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (DEWA) or similar organizations. Unfortunately, I cannot provide direct links, but I recommend reaching out to DEWA or checking their website for certification requirements. Additionally, some international programs may offer online certifications, but you'll need to verify if they are recognized in Dubai. You can also search for online courses from reputable organizations like: American Water Works Association (AWWA) International Water Association (IWA) Be sure to check if they meet the qualifications in your region. Best of luck!
It varies across provinces in Canada. For example purposes, let's say you want to become a water operator in Alberta. Initially, you need to have a high school diploma or GED. Then, you must complete mandatory entry-level training, which is typically 4 days. After completing the training, you need one year of work experience in a Level I or higher provincially recognized facility. Once these requirements are met, you can apply to write your provincial certification exam with Alberta Environment. It's important to note that if you are not yet eligible for Level I certification but would like to challenge the Level I exam, you can do so as an Alberta resident. However, successfully challenging the exam does not constitute certification. You must meet all eligibility requirements to apply for certification online through.
Hi sir please help me. How to get OIT certificate. I am from India i have 8 years experience in Waste water treatment plant but no training certificates available.please give me a few suggestions for how to get job in abroad.
To obtain an Operator-in-Training (OIT) certificate in Canada, consider starting with a thorough evaluation of your credentials and experience through a recognized Canadian credential assessment service. Following this, research the specific requirements and processes outlined by the certification body in the province you're interested in, such as completing relevant training and passing examinations. Since regulations may vary, visiting the provincial water authority’s website or contacting them directly would provide the most accurate information. Additionally, exploring job boards, networking with professionals in the sector, and consulting with immigration services can also assist in navigating job opportunities abroad.
@@Ramdancer999 there’s several options across Canada. We encourage you to research more to see what fits best for you. Here’s an example of one program offered in British Columbia: www.bcit.ca/programs/fundamentals-of-water-and-wastewater-operations-associate-certificate-part-time-6040acert/
Hello sir my name is arshveer singh. Im from india. My work experience in wastewater treatment plant operator is 4years. But in india there is no any specific license qualified certificate. I want to join and work in another country like you sir. Then how i can apply for this certificate and get a job in your country.
Thanks for watching! To become certified water operator in Canada, it will vary a bit across the provinces. For example purposes, let's say you want to become a water operator in Alberta. Short answer: Considering the training and experience requirements, it typically takes at least one year of work experience post-training to be eligible to become a certified water operator in Alberta. Long answer: Initially, you need to have a high school diploma or GED. Then, you must complete mandatory entry-level training, which is typically 4 days. After completing the training, you need one year of work experience in a Level I or higher provincially recognized facility. Once these requirements are met, you can apply to write your provincial certification exam with Alberta Environment. It's important to note that if you are not yet eligible for Level I certification but would like to challenge the Level I exam, you can do so as an Alberta resident. However, successfully challenging the exam does not constitute certification. You must meet all eligibility requirements to apply for certification online through.
Hi Sir I really appreciate your efforts to reply every one. I just followed your channel. I have worked as an RO plant operator for some time now. I have learnt a lot already and I want to make a career in this field. I will be relocating to Canada in some months from Dubai and I will really wish to pursue a career in industrial water treatment. Please Sir can you advise me on how i will go about it, what courses and certifications to go for and how to progress. I really look forward to hearing from you. Thanks so much and may God bless your endeavours.
Hi there, and thank you so much for your kind words and for following the channel! I'm thrilled to hear about your experience as an RO plant operator and your ambition to further your career in industrial water treatment, especially with your upcoming move to Canada.
In Canada, the water treatment sector is regulated and requires specific certifications that vary by province. Generally, pursuing a career in this field would involve obtaining a Water Treatment Operator certification, which is offered at different levels depending on the complexity of the plant and the responsibilities of the operator.
1. Research Provincial Requirements: Since certification requirements can differ, start by researching the specific requirements in the province you plan to move to. Each province has its own regulating body for water treatment operators.
2. Educational Programs: Consider enrolling in a related educational program. Many Canadian colleges offer programs in water treatment, environmental engineering, or related fields that can provide you with the necessary knowledge and credentials.
3. Certification and Licensing: Look into the certification process for becoming a water treatment operator in your destination province. This often includes passing an exam and fulfilling a certain number of hours of practical experience.
4. Continuous Learning and Networking: Stay updated with the latest industry trends, technologies, and regulations. Joining professional associations, such as the Canadian Water and Wastewater Association (CWWA), can be beneficial for networking and staying informed.
5. Work Experience: Your experience as an RO plant operator will be valuable. Highlight this experience when applying for jobs, and be prepared to discuss how it translates to the Canadian context.
I hope this helps, and I wish you all the best in your journey to establishing a successful career in industrial water treatment in Canada. May your transition be smooth, and I'm confident you will do great in advancing your career.
Hi i would like to ask If operators in training license (OIT) is considered as the certificate of qualification to do the water related skilled trade which means you can work as a water or wastewater operator
Hi there! The Operator-in-Training (OT) license is typically a step towards becoming a certified water or wastewater operator, but it may not be the same as a certificate of qualification. It often allows individuals to gain hands-on experience under supervision. To work independently as a water or wastewater operator, you usually need to pass the required certification exams. It's essential to check with your local licensing authority for specific requirements in your area.
Hello, Sudbury! :)
Yes! Such a beautiful place! :)
@@WaterMovement Now it is. In 1971 and '72, NASA sent its astronauts to train in Sudbury for the Apollo 16 and 17 missions, due to its apparent resemblance to the terrain of the moon. Sudbury has been on a long and welcome journey of transformation since then.
Hello
I am working as process Engineer in sewage treatment plan at Dubai.
What certification or license will I need to be able to work in Canada and USA ?
Can I get that certification online?
Hello! To work as a process engineer in the water treatment sector in Canada and the USA, certification requirements can vary based on specific job roles and jurisdictions. Generally, you would need to obtain a Professional Engineer (PE) license in the USA or a Professional Engineer (P.Eng.) license in Canada, and potentially additional certifications based on the specific water treatment processes you'll be overseeing.
These licenses usually require an accredited engineering degree, work experience, and passing certain examinations. Some preparatory coursework may be available online, but the exams usually require in-person attendance. Additionally, some practical experience requirements may also be necessary.
You might find it helpful to connect with the engineering regulatory bodies in the specific states or provinces where you're considering employment for the most accurate and detailed information. For the USA, this would be the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES), and in Canada, Engineers Canada or the provincial regulatory bodies. Best of luck with your career progression!
Any recommended programs to get the certification?
Thank you for your comment! There are lot's of wonderful options available, many choose their program based on location and the certification class they would like to obtain. More information here can be found here: www.jobbank.gc.ca/marketreport/requirements/20827/ca
I am a high school student from manitoulin island how do I get into water in my final year of highschool. Should I do co-op could that get me my level 1?
That's awesome that you're interested in water! Doing a co-op in your final year of high school is a fantastic way to get hands-on experience and make connections in the field. While co-op is a great start, getting your Level 1 certification usually requires some additional training and passing an exam, which you can pursue after high school or through a water-related program at a college or technical school. I’d recommend talking to local water operators or your school counselor to explore co-op opportunities and programs that can set you on the path to earning your Level 1!
Greetings of the day sir
I'm working as water treatment plant operator at Dubai UAE . How i get class A certificate in water treatment plant operator ? Can i get that certificate online? So please share me the link from where i get.
Best regards
Greetings! It's great to hear that you're working as a water treatment plant operator in Dubai. The process to obtain a Class A certification depends on the certifying body and the country’s requirements. Many water treatment certifications are regulated by local or international authorities, such as the International Water Association (IWA) or national regulatory boards.
In Dubai, certification is usually managed by the Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (DEWA) or similar organizations. Unfortunately, I cannot provide direct links, but I recommend reaching out to DEWA or checking their website for certification requirements. Additionally, some international programs may offer online certifications, but you'll need to verify if they are recognized in Dubai.
You can also search for online courses from reputable organizations like:
American Water Works Association (AWWA)
International Water Association (IWA)
Be sure to check if they meet the qualifications in your region. Best of luck!
How do i start?
It varies across provinces in Canada.
For example purposes, let's say you want to become a water operator in Alberta.
Initially, you need to have a high school diploma or GED. Then, you must complete mandatory entry-level training, which is typically 4 days. After completing the training, you need one year of work experience in a Level I or higher provincially recognized facility. Once these requirements are met, you can apply to write your provincial certification exam with Alberta Environment.
It's important to note that if you are not yet eligible for Level I certification but would like to challenge the Level I exam, you can do so as an Alberta resident. However, successfully challenging the exam does not constitute certification. You must meet all eligibility requirements to apply for certification online through.
Hi sir please help me. How to get OIT certificate. I am from India i have 8 years experience in Waste water treatment plant but no training certificates available.please give me a few suggestions for how to get job in abroad.
To obtain an Operator-in-Training (OIT) certificate in Canada, consider starting with a thorough evaluation of your credentials and experience through a recognized Canadian credential assessment service. Following this, research the specific requirements and processes outlined by the certification body in the province you're interested in, such as completing relevant training and passing examinations. Since regulations may vary, visiting the provincial water authority’s website or contacting them directly would provide the most accurate information. Additionally, exploring job boards, networking with professionals in the sector, and consulting with immigration services can also assist in navigating job opportunities abroad.
@@WaterMovement thanks for your response sir .If you don't please mention few genuine website for OIT online classes .
@@Ramdancer999 there’s several options across Canada. We encourage you to research more to see what fits best for you. Here’s an example of one program offered in British Columbia:
www.bcit.ca/programs/fundamentals-of-water-and-wastewater-operations-associate-certificate-part-time-6040acert/
Hello sir
my name is arshveer singh.
Im from india. My work experience in wastewater treatment plant operator is 4years. But in india there is no any specific license qualified certificate. I want to join and work in another country like you sir. Then how i can apply for this certificate and get a job in your country.
Thanks for watching!
To become certified water operator in Canada, it will vary a bit across the provinces. For example purposes, let's say you want to become a water operator in Alberta.
Short answer: Considering the training and experience requirements, it typically takes at least one year of work experience post-training to be eligible to become a certified water operator in Alberta.
Long answer: Initially, you need to have a high school diploma or GED. Then, you must complete mandatory entry-level training, which is typically 4 days. After completing the training, you need one year of work experience in a Level I or higher provincially recognized facility. Once these requirements are met, you can apply to write your provincial certification exam with Alberta Environment. It's important to note that if you are not yet eligible for Level I certification but would like to challenge the Level I exam, you can do so as an Alberta resident. However, successfully challenging the exam does not constitute certification. You must meet all eligibility requirements to apply for certification online through.