![]() |
||
|
Global demand is rising for “greener” products, and area business leaders want employees who know how to meet the demand. According to employers and farmers surveyed last year, to help Northeast Wisconsin's products remain competitive, workers need skills in:
NWTC has responded with training in eco-friendly technologies and resource-conserving practices. The new Renewable Energy and Sustainable Practices offerings will include solar, wind, sustainable building design, alternative fuels, sustainable food supply and other “green” technologies. Offerings are intentionally short - individual courses, seminars and certificates - a strategy designed to:
The initiative is led by Amy Kox, architect and Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) accredited professional. Kox, a certified building operator with a master's degree in architecture from UW-Milwaukee, is a strong believer in infusing knowledge of sustainable practices into many industries and college culture. Sustainable Practices Make Business Sense
|
||