AFE offers online classes for maintenance, supervision
The Association for Facilities Engineering offers review classes for Certified Plant Maintenance Manager and Certified Plant Supervisor online to allow plant personnel to take the classes at their desktop, avoiding travel and time away from work. The four-hour CPMM training sessions begin at 12:30 EDT on June 19, and last eight sessions through June and July.
The Association for Facilities Engineering offers review classes for Certified Plant Maintenance Manager and Certified Plant Supervisor online to allow plant personnel to take the classes at their desktop, avoiding travel and time away from work.
The four-hour CPMM training sessions begin at 12:30 EDT on June 19, and last eight sessions through June and July. After completing the course, participants may take the exam as proctored by their company. Advance application and registration are required.
The virtual CPS sessions will be held twice this year. This first block of seven two-hours sessions begins at 2 p.m. EDT on July 10. Another series will begin Oct. 2. The CPS course covers the full role of the plant supervisor %%MDASSML%% from budgets and planning to communication and team-building. Attendees must have a minimum of two years in plant/facility supervisory capacity or a minimum of three years in the field overall.
Study guides are available at an additional fee.
Further information and all required forms are at www.afe.org . Click on “Certification” to access details. Discounts are available for those who join AFE. For information, call (513) 489-2473.
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Annual Salary Survey
Before the calendar turned, 2016 already had the makings of a pivotal year for manufacturing, and for the world.
There were the big events for the year, including the United States as Partner Country at Hannover Messe in April and the 2016 International Manufacturing Technology Show in Chicago in September. There's also the matter of the U.S. presidential elections in November, which promise to shape policy in manufacturing for years to come.
But the year started with global economic turmoil, as a slowdown in Chinese manufacturing triggered a worldwide stock hiccup that sent values plummeting. The continued plunge in world oil prices has resulted in a slowdown in exploration and, by extension, the manufacture of exploration equipment.
Read more: 2015 Salary Survey
