Father-daughter duo Chad and Olivia Haynes discuss educating the youth, IICRC Certifications, and how hands-on training can inspire the next generation of restoration professionals.
LearnToRestore.com welcomes Brandon Burton as an IICRC-approved Water Restoration Technician (WRT) instructor, expanding its training team with one of the restoration industry's most experienced educators and technical leaders.
Registration is open for the IICRC Floor Care Technician Course, led by IICRC Approved Instructor Robert Falzone and sponsored by 3D Corporation and The Experience. The two-day course provides practical training in identifying, maintaining, and restoring a wide variety of commercial and residential flooring materials.
The IICRC welcomes Philip Kahn-Pauli as Director of Government Relations & Advocacy, where he will lead the organization's policy strategy and strengthen relationships with lawmakers, industry stakeholders, and certified professionals.
The MidSouth Cleaning and Restoration Association (MCRA) is hosting a Building Moisture Inspection certification course to help restorers improve their inspection accuracy and understanding of moisture dynamics. The training provides hands-on learning and real-world application.
Paul Davis Restoration launches an IICRC-approved training center in Salt Lake City, Utah, delivering hands-on education and certification for restoration teams across the West.
The IICRC TCST (Trauma and Crime Scene Cleanup Technician) certification course provides specific information for the proper maintenance and cleaning of trauma and crime scenes.
The in-person IICRC-approved Water Restoration Technician (WRT) course and Applied Structural Drying (ASD) course are designed to give restoration personnel a better concept of water damage, its effects, and techniques for drying structures and contents.
The IICRC Applied Structural Drying (ASD) course is a comprehensive classroom and hands-on training course. In this class, students will dry a flooded house affected by water damage. This class will give students hands-on field experience, including water extraction, using moisture meters and sensors, setting dry goals and monitoring the job site, calculating how much equipment is needed, installing the equipment, and more!
The IICRC FSRT (Fire and Smoke Restoration Technician) course concentrates on technical procedures for successfully completing the restoration of a fire and smoke-damaged environment. Students will learn how to combine technical procedures with a practical approach to managing the job site and how that relates to pricing the job. Learn practical applications for cleaning and deodorization of fire and smoke-damaged structures.
The IICRC OCT course teaches the principles of odor control on restoration projects. Issues with odors and smells are often found on restoration projects. This class teaches restorers how they can identify, understand and remove odors from job sites.