Since 1993, AESAC has been developing and delivering Environmental Site Assessment training courses in accordance with CSA-Z768, CSA Z769, and provincial guidelines. These workshop based courses are 2 to 3 days in length, provide extensive knowledge and instruction of ESA techniques and regulations, and are developed and instructed by industry leading, experienced, professionals.
AESAC offers the Certified Environmental Site Assessors (C.E.S.A) Designation and the Enhancement C.E.S.A.II for Phase Two practitioners.
Applicants must pass a 100 point checklist; which includes Experience, Education, and submitting an ESA report for review.
C.E.S.A. Designations are nationally accredited and required by many Banks, Lenders, Stakeholders, and Employers
AESAC Membership Benefits include:
- National Directory
- Free Referrals
- Certifications (C.E.S.A & C.E.S.A.II)
- Group Insurance options
- Online “Members Only” Forum
- Industry News and Regulatory Updates
- Training Courses; discounts for members
In my last blog I wrote about ways to assist Environmental consultants and ESA practitioners in deriving and presenting better conclusions for Phase One ESA reports. This month I will discuss some methods for coming up with rational and defensible conclusions, especially on those
Environmental consultants sometimes struggle with reporting their Phase One ESA findings and conclusions; especially for properties with limited available data, or where the identified environmental issues are deemed to be of low to moderate concern. My next few blogs are directed to ESA
By: Bill Leedham, P.Geo., CESA In my last blog I discussed concerns related to asbestos, lead and Urea Formaldehyde Foam Insulation (UFFI) that you could find in a residential home. This month we’ll look at the issues and safety concerns related to mould, radon gas and
