Sustainable Learning acknowledges that the training needs of our clients are diverse. We are frequently asked to develop and deliver training that is beyond the scope of the programs we publicly advertise. In addition clients often seek to have established training programs tailored to their specific workplace or employee needs.
Our approach is to work directly with our clients to scope, develop and deliver tailored environmental and waste management training programs. We ensure that these customised courses are based on current best practice. Sustainable Learning can offer this because of our direct experience in developing and delivering programs in partnership with government, industry associations and major businesses nationally.
Our courses can also be integrated with staff training plans for your business. As an RTO who delivers nationally accredited training, Sustainable Learning can give consideration to competency recognition when tailoring training.
Importantly, Sustainable Learning's courses are designed to be informative, practical and fun.
We focus on outcomes and value. Each course comes with comprehensive notes and supporting information to assist the participants both during and beyond their training. In addition all trainees receive a certificate of completion, to acknowledge their participation in our courses.
For more information please contact us to discuss your training needs. We can be contacted on 1300 799 938 or email vic@sustainablelearning.com.au
Recent Testimonials from Tailored ‘Resource Recovery & Waste Transfer Station Operators’ Training Program: (please see the brochure by clicking on our ‘public training courses’ then ‘courses’ section)
“A valuable course, this should be for everyone in the waste
industry.”
Tony Osmond - TPI Cleanaway, 2008
“Well constructed and informative. Recommend this course to
prospective Transfer Facility."
Gavin Wilson - Veolia, 2008
“All reports…(were) that the Transfer Station and Resource
Recovery Training was very good if not excellent.”
Tim Tutt - Moyne Shire, 2007