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
Recently I have had discussions with several colleagues and AESAC members about the use of CSA Standard Z-768 for conducting Phase I Environmental Site Assessments in Ontario. I know of a few Ontario consultants (as well as some environmental educators) that don’t utilize, or teach,
When it comes to commercial property, doing your homework is essential—especially when it comes to environmental risks. Environmental Site Assessments (ESAs) help reveal hidden liabilities that could pose financial or regulatory challenges. Here are the top environmental red flags
Last month I outlined a couple of ESA case studies that explored some of the detailed historical research that can be necessary when investigating the potential presence or absence of underground storage tanks at a Site. This month I have a couple more stories to share that delve into the
