This training program combines a two course training track:
Sustainability Professional Green Supply Chain This course exposes the student to financially, environmentally, and socially responsible objectives that are supported by strategies and achieved by clear tactics that have measurable outcomes. The student is introduced to methods of implementing technologies and practices and will also learn how to measure the consequent social and environmental performance for written reports and persuasive presentations.After completing this course, you should be able to:
Comprehend the core elements of energy production
Identify various sources of energy and the features of each
Identify methods of energy production for electricity and travel
Comprehend the elements of smart energy consumption
Identify key components of environmental management and leadership
Define the core elements of the green supply chain
Identify features of green production, logistics, and packaging
Define methods for executing the green supply chain and overcoming challenges
Identify the steps to monitor and manage carbon
Identify strategies for reporting and evaluating performance
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."
Partnered with Regionally Accredited Colleges and Universities
Online Learning
Open Enrollment
Multiple funding options
Professional Training
Optional Externships
Available 24/7