be part of a carbon-conscious, carbon-skilled and carbon-responsive workforce

Australia's first nationally accredited workplace qualifications in carbon management.

The Certificate III and Certificate IV in Carbon Management qualifications have been developed by CTI in response to the need to supply the workforce and the community at large with the new generation of greenskills to participate in a transforming labour market and to keep Australian industry competitive.

Recently completed economic modeling by the National Institute of Economic and Industry Research, forecasts that the number of new green skilled workers required could be as high as 3.7 million by 2030. With such employment opportunities quickly emerging and critical skills shortages looming, accredited workplace training will position graduates at the forefront of a green skilled labour market and at the leading edge of the low-carbon economy transformation.

ACF, ACTU (2010), "Creating Jobs - Cutting Pollution", May 2010.

Along with our market leading training programs, Carbon Training International has the skills and expertise to support organisations through all stages of your Carbon Management Response Life-Cycle. Contact us on 1300 073 410 for more information.


CertIII Carbon Management Factory Worker

Certificate IV in Carbon Management

This Certificate IV qualification is part of the new and exciting green skills sector, one of the fastest growing sectors globally. Graduates of this course are at the forefront of low-carbon business and organisational adaptation.

This para-professional qualification is designed for candidates at the supervisor, manager & executive level. This workplace accredited 'short course' has been comprehensively designed so that business leaders and decision makers develop the capabilities for moving their organisations to the pro-active management of carbon risk and the establishment of low-carbon competitive advantage.

 

CertIII Carbon Management Factory Worker

Certificate III in Carbon Management

This Certificate III qualification is part of the new and exciting green skills sector, one of the fastest growing sectors globally. Graduates of this course will become increasingly valuable to businesses as the world continues to move towards a low-carbon economy.

This accredited workplace qualification is structured to enable students to identify opportunities for better energy efficiency and reduced carbon emissions in their workplace - critical to driving cost savings, productivity and efficiency gains.

Certificate III graduates contribute to and carry out the local implementation of the whole of organisation carbon reduction strategy defined by managers using the skills and knowledge gained from the Certificate IV course.

 
 

Becoming an NGERS auditor

In January 2010 the Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency, by way of the National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting (Auditor Registration) Instrument 2010, set out the requirements for registration as a greenhouse and energy auditor under the National Greenhouse and Energy Regulations 2008. 

The requirements for registration are outlined in more detail in the Greenhouse and Energy Auditor Registration Guidelines released in March 2010. 

Registration is effected by completion of an online registration form accessed at the DCCEE's website. 

Why register as an NGER auditor? What is the business opportunity?  

Under the audit provisions of the NGER Act and Regulations, the Greenhouse and Energy Data Officer (the GEDO) has the authority to register auditors and to request that audits of returns provided by registered organisations (i.e. corporations that are liable to report) be carried out. 

Audits requested by the GEDO are in two forms: 

  • An assurance engagement - an audit where the auditor pr...
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Savage NSW Electricity Price Rises Approved

The NSW Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) today confirmed its decision to allow standard retail electricity prices to rise steeply from 1 July 2010. 

The decision published by IPART in its final report , means that standard tariffs which determines the retail price paid for electricity, will rise up to 64% over the next 3 years. 

When asked to comment on the scale of the approved price increase for electricity, the acting chairman and CEO of IPART, Jim Cox said "I don't think we have had anything as big as this one".[1] 

While a proportion of the price rise is for the proposed federal governments Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme, 42% of the rise is to support the infrastructure investment requirements needed to improve network security and reliability of supply. 

Under the approved price rise, the average household electricity bill is set to increase by between $577 and $918 by 2013, taking into account the introduction of the CPRS.

Irrespective of whether the CPRS scheme e...

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the cti team

  • Bruce Thomas

    brucesml
    climate change & carbon risk & policy


  • Rob Nicholls

    robsml
    strategy and market development


  • Glenn Davidson

    glennsml
    coaching & enterprise collaboration


  • John Yealland

    johnsml
    manufacturing, product and business adaptation


  • Bill McGhie

    billsml
    organisation capacity building & training


  • Richard Bolus

    richsml
    strategic engagement