What can you do with Cpesc?

CPESCs work on landscapes that involve land disturbances, land development and land management. Most of the sites are included with subdivisions, commercial sites, parks, other recreational areas, mixed use developments, highways, transmission lines (power, oil, and gas), farms, forests and surface mines.

How do I get Cpesc?

Full CPESC status can be achieved by completing the additional years of qualifying experience and achieving a score of 75% or higher in the take home exercise. Application to the CPESC committee then needs to be made. Details of this process can be found in the Procedures and Standards Document, Article III.

How do you get to Cesswi?

CESSWI certification is available to those who have both field experience as well as educational training. The application process requires vigorous professional development requirements including previous experiences in inspection, references and relevance to your current profession.

How long is the Cpesc exam?

five hours
How long are the exams? Varies by certification. Paper CPESC, CPSWQ, and CPISM full exams are five hours, CESSWI full exam is four hours, and CPMSM full is three hours.

What is a Cpesc certification?

A Certified Professional in Erosion and Sediment Control (CPESC) embraces the science of surface erosion and sediment control. This practice also specializes in the study and subsequent reduction of the adverse effects of environmental pollutants, whether natural or manmade, as it relates to soil, water, and air.

How long is the Cesswi exam?

four hours

What does Cesswi stand for?

Certified Erosion, Sediment and StormWater Inspector
Certified Erosion, Sediment and StormWater Inspector™ CESSWI – Identifying Professionals with a Comprehensive Knowledge & Understanding of Erosion, Sediment and Stormwater Regulations. Certified Inspectors are recognized by state and federal regulators as qualified professionals in their field.