Cutting-edge management tools, energy-saving efforts and green technologies that provide return on investments in businesses and organizations
The new 10-session, 30-hour Energy Management Certificate offered by Extended Studies at the University of Nevada, Reno explores the essentials of building-energy management and examines methods for increasing efficiency and return on investment. Taught by veteran renewable energy and green building expert Scott Terrell, M.A., the program offers training in real-world energy and money-saving strategies to reduce dependence on nonrenewable resources and improve the bottom line.
Developed for building managers, facility/operations managers, construction planners, engineers, maintenance personnel, small business owners, entrepreneurs and others interested in energy resources, this certificate program will help you better manage energy use in your business or organization to reduce energy costs and increase profits. In any economic climate, energy-saving efforts can provide a return on investment exceeding both equity and real estate investments with no risk.
When: Sept. 15-Nov. 17, 2009; Tuesday evenings, 6-9 p.m.
Where: University of Nevada, Reno, Redfield Campus, 18600 Wedge Parkway, Reno
Fee: $925 by Aug. 28, 2009; $1050 after Aug. 28 (Fee includes instruction, course materials, refreshment breaks and parking.) Receive a 10 percent discount when registering three or more people from the same organization.
Instructor: Scott Terrell, M.A.
Schedule #: 094CEM101
Registration: http://www.extendedstudies.unr.edu or (775) 784-4062 or 1-800-233-8928
SESSION TOPICS
To register or for more information, call Extended Studies at the University of Nevada, Reno, (775) 784-4062 or 1-800-233-8928 or visit http://www.extendedstudies.unr.edu
“NIREC with its unique Entrepreneur In Residence program works collaboratively with the University of Nevada, Reno to bridge the gap between research and application of those technologies in the business world. UNR looks forward to a continuing partnership with NIREC.”
- Marsha Read, Associate Vice President for Research, UNR