Green Business Management + LEED GA Certificate Program
MyCAA Course Information
Course Overview
This training program combines a three course training track:
Green Management Green Marketing Management LEED Green AssociateThe business world is undergoing dramatic change that is driven by tough new legislation, expanded market based incentives and increased consumer awareness of environmental issues (e.g., hazard ingredients in products, alternative energy, reduction in greenhouse gases). This is forcing companies to reassess the life cycle of their products and the efficiency of their supply chains. Environmental issues are becoming business critical. This Green Management program provides the vital information, backed by case studies and examples, that gives progressive business leaders the strategic know-how to pro-actively manage environmental issues and realize the business benefits of going green.Program Objectives
After completing this course, you should be able to:
Define the core elements of green strategic planning
Identify environmental management systems
Define the fundamentals of eco-design and green marketing
Identify alternatives to petroleum
Identify strategies for nurturing a green-minded and innovative workforce
Define the core elements of strategic green planning
Comprehend the environmental effects of consumption
Identify strategies to deliver value via a sustainable supply cycle
Identify features of consumption in households and industries
Identify the steps for reporting the economic and environmental value of green marketing
Comprehend the principles of the U.S. Green Building Council and LEED standards and ratings
Identify strategies for efficiently using energy, water, and other resources in the building industry
Identify methods for promoting occupant health and productivity in indoor environment design
Identify principles for reducing waste, pollution, and environmental degradation in the building industry
Comprehend the principles of sustainable thinking, iterative and innovative design, and the implementation process
Job Outlook
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics does not classify project management as an occupation, so it does not track job outlook for this profession. However, it tracks construction managers and computer/information systems managers, which include project managers. The outlook for construction managers and computer/information systems managers is better than average. 17 percent anticipated through 2018. In addition, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, in a 2006 article, notes that managing projects is an increasingly important responsibility for many workers, as more organizations use teams and project-based methods to get work done."
Video
Partnered with Regionally Accredited Colleges and Universities
Online Learning
Open Enrollment
Multiple funding options
Professional Training
Optional Externships
Available 24/7
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