Online Courses
Currently there are 1760 courses in the course catalog you can take online or at home
Endangered Species Act
Course Code: DED-EPA15
School: EPA Institute
Description
The Endangered Species Act of 1973 training course has been created to aid individuals in developing not only a better understanding of the Act, but also Wildlife Management and Policy and Law issues as well.
While in this online Endangered Species Act training course, students will work to develop their knowledge of the law and the decision processes of state and federal wildlife field.
This online ESA course covers a number of topics, including major rules promulgated under the Act, "on-the-ground" applications, and case studies, which put the student in the shoes of policy-makers.
This online ESA program was created to be an all-inclusive look at the policies and decisions of the ESA from the viewpoint of the agency personnel, environmental advocates, water and land development managers, and citizens at large. This online ESA training course includes 0.2 CEU credits.
Outcomes
Students in this online Endangered Species Act training course will:
- Learn about key provisions of Endangered species act
- Identify National conservation policies affecting wildlife
- Describe how wildlife becomes endangered and list examples of endangered wildlife
- Learn Federal enforcement program in protecting endangered species
- Identify the issues landowners and developers face regarding endangered species protection
Assessment
CEUs are awarded for participation in educational activities with professional associations, business and industry, occupational groups, and education. Workshops, seminars, training programs, conferences, institutes, and short courses may qualify. As a guideline, these activities must be developed for a specific clientele, with the purpose of professional updating, re-certification, re-licensing, and retraining/vocational adjustment, or new career orientation.
Participants earn one CEU for each 10 "contact" hours spent in an organized educational activity. According to requirements set by the National Task Force on Continuing Education, this activity must meet under the direction of an approved sponsor and qualified instructors.
Generally, a 60-minute clock hour is the standard of measurement for each contact hour. Any portion of an hour does not count toward CEUs. The total number of CEUs awarded depends on how much time a participant spends in a formal learning situation.