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Chartered Environmentalist

Are you working in the area of Sustainability?

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If so, as a Member (MCIOB) or Fellow (FCIOB) of The CIOB you can apply to become a Chartered Environmentalist (CEnvs).

In 2006, the CIOB decided to add the Chartered Environmentalist qualification to its portfolio of benefits to members. Gaining this qualification will enable you to:

  • Tap into the wide base of information produced by The Society for the Environment (SocEnv).
      
  • Become involved with The CIOB in lobbying Government on issues relating to sustainability. 
  • Be part of the ever growing number of CIOB members showing their commitment to best practice and awareness in the area of sustainability.

  • Network with other SocEnv members.
  
Why are CEnvs important?

Increasing recognition of the environmental challenges we face means that the role of the Chartered Environmentalist is more important than ever.

Registration sets Chartered Environmentalists apart from others working in their field. It establishes proven knowledge, experience, commitment to professional standards and enhances employability.

The Society for the Environment (SocEnv) is the leading and co-ordinating professional umbrella body for sustainability and environmental matters.

Currently there are 17 bodies making up SocEnv, and collectively more than 265,000 members - all working within the many different aspects associated with sustainable communities, economics and the environment. Chartered Environmentalists share a commitment to environmental best practice and a high degree of expertise in their field.

How to apply

the assessment process for granting the Chartered Environmentalist qualification can be carried out through The CIOB. To apply for this new qualification, please view the guidance notes and documents below, or e-mail: environment@ciob.org.uk


New Information

The May edition of the Water and Sewage Journal from Ten Alps publishing is available to view online. The Journal includes:

  • Case studies from South West Water
  • Andrew Greenyer discusses the seven steps to success with CCM
  • Defra discusses the Governments new water strategy for England
  • The University of Sheffield looks at the implications of sewer leaks to groundwater

Click here to access the Water and Sewage Journal


 

 

 



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