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Registration - Santa Fe Community College

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PROFESSIONAL<br />

DEVELOPMENT<br />

★ SERIES<br />

Water Conservation<br />

Technologies Series<br />

<strong>Fe</strong>e $175<br />

SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to<br />

4 p.m., April 14, 4 wks.<br />

Course #WTC319 01/<br />

CRN 31252<br />

Richard Jennings<br />

• Introduction to Water<br />

Systems I: Hydrology and<br />

Politics<br />

• Introduction to Water<br />

Systems II: Regional<br />

Infrastructure<br />

• Constructed Water<br />

Systems I<br />

• Constructed Water<br />

Systems II<br />

32<br />

★ Sustainable Energy Principles<br />

<strong>Fe</strong>e $55<br />

SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., <strong>Fe</strong>bruary 24, 1 day.<br />

Course #SEN340 01/CRN 31235<br />

Frank Curry<br />

The topics covered in this course include energy economics<br />

and the economic limitations of technology<br />

substitution. Students learn strategic approaches to<br />

serving community energy needs, ownership models<br />

and entrepreneurship. Students must have attended<br />

Introduction to Energy before taking this course.<br />

WATER CONSERVATION<br />

CERTIFICATE<br />

★ WATER CONSERVATION<br />

TECHNOLOGIES SERIES<br />

<strong>Fe</strong>e $175<br />

SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., April 14, 4 wks.<br />

Course #WTC319 01/CRN 31252<br />

Richard Jennings<br />

Water has always been a defining element of life in<br />

New Mexico. Using the <strong>Santa</strong> <strong>Fe</strong> region as a focus,<br />

water issues, policies, laws, systems and technologies<br />

will be explored. New ways of thinking about and<br />

solving problems will be encouraged. The Water<br />

Conservation Technologies certificate is designed to<br />

provide students with an introduction to and basic<br />

understanding of the resources and skills needed to<br />

work in the field. Save 20 percent by registering for<br />

the series.<br />

★ Introduction to Water Systems I:<br />

Hydrology and Politics<br />

<strong>Fe</strong>e $55<br />

SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., April 14, 1 day.<br />

Course #WTC329 01/CRN 31253<br />

Richard Jennings<br />

The cultural values of people, politics and legal systems<br />

are reflected in water use and allocation. The<br />

limited supply of water creates conflict among urban,<br />

rural, agricultural and environmental needs. This<br />

course begins with the hydrologic cycle and then<br />

explores water use as a cultural and environmental<br />

issue that is controlled by policy and law.<br />

★ Introduction to Water Systems II:<br />

Regional Infrastructure<br />

<strong>Fe</strong>e $55<br />

SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., April 21, 1 day.<br />

Course #WTC339 01/CRN 31254<br />

Richard Jennings<br />

Our regional water infrastructure provides important<br />

lessons about water supply, technology and long-term<br />

sustainability. Water extraction, delivery, treatment<br />

and storm-water systems will be surveyed. Gain an<br />

understanding of how the mountain watershed flows<br />

to tap, toilet and occasionally to the <strong>Santa</strong> <strong>Fe</strong> River.<br />

The Jemez y Sangre Regional Water Plan and other<br />

water-related documents will be studied. Evaluate the<br />

CONTINUING EDUCATION ADULT COURSES<br />

region’s water supply issues, major projects and policies.<br />

Students examine water resource issues in terms<br />

of conservation and sustainability.<br />

★ Constructed Water Systems I<br />

<strong>Fe</strong>e $55<br />

SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., April 28, 1 day.<br />

Course #WTC349 01/CRN 31255<br />

Richard Jennings<br />

Explore constructed water systems for building and<br />

small business scales. The fundamentals of water system<br />

planning and design will be explored. Water<br />

technologies and projects will be presented, including<br />

development practices, indoor/outdoor conservation,<br />

rainwater harvesting, and gray-water and effluent<br />

recycling. Students will plan and design a water harvesting<br />

and/or effluent recycling system for a residence<br />

or commercial building. They will also develop<br />

site and model water use scenarios to explore conservation<br />

and sustainability.<br />

★ Constructed Water Systems II<br />

<strong>Fe</strong>e $55<br />

SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., May 5, 1 day.<br />

Course #WTC350 01/CRN 31256<br />

Richard Jennings<br />

The fundamentals of water system planning and<br />

design are explored. Water technologies and projects<br />

will be presented including development practices,<br />

indoor and outdoor conservation, rainwater harvesting,<br />

and gray-water and effluent recycling. A field<br />

trip will allow students to see actual working systems.<br />

Students plan and design a water harvesting or effluent<br />

recycling system for a residential or commercial<br />

building site. Materials for the class include water<br />

budget templates and design guidelines.

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