Course Overview
This comprehensive course provides the knowledge, practical tools, and implementation strategies required to establish, implement, maintain, and continually improve an Asset Management System (AMS) in accordance with ISO 55001:2024.
Participants will gain a thorough understanding of asset management principles, the requirements of ISO 55001, and internationally recognized best practices for managing physical assets throughout their lifecycle. The course combines theory with practical implementation techniques, enabling organizations to improve asset performance, reduce lifecycle costs, manage risks, and support long-term organizational objectives.
The course covers the complete implementation process from organizational context through leadership, planning, support, operation, performance evaluation, and continual improvement, while preparing participants for successful certification.
What You’ll Learn
By the end of this course, you will be able to:
- Understand the purpose, principles, and structure of ISO 55001:2024.
- Interpret and apply all ISO 55001 requirements within your organization.
- Establish an effective Asset Management System (AMS).
- Develop asset management policies, objectives, and strategic asset management plans (SAMP).
- Integrate risk-based thinking into asset management decisions.
- Manage asset lifecycle planning and optimization.
- Define asset information and documentation requirements.
- Establish performance indicators and asset management objectives.
- Implement asset risk assessment and opportunity management.
- Develop operational controls for asset acquisition, operation, maintenance, renewal, and disposal.
- Conduct internal audits and management reviews.
- Prepare the organization for third-party certification.
- Drive continual improvement of the Asset Management System.
Who Should Attend
- Asset Managers
- Maintenance Managers
- Operations Managers
- Engineering Managers
- Facility Managers
- Infrastructure Managers
- Utility Managers
- Reliability Engineers
- Project Managers
- Internal Auditors
- ISO Consultants
- Senior Management
- Risk Managers
- Compliance Managers
- Anyone responsible for organizational assets
Recommended
- Basic understanding of organizational management systems
- Familiarity with engineering, operations, maintenance, infrastructure, or asset management is beneficial
- Previous ISO management system experience is helpful but not required
- No prior ISO 55001 knowledge is necessary
Course description
A practitioner-focused course that shows participants how to understand, design, implement, and maintain an Environmental Management System aligned with ISO 14001:2026. The course follows the PDCA model and translates the requirements of ISO 14001 into practical actions that organizations can apply to improve environmental performance, meet compliance obligations, reduce environmental risks, and support sustainability goals.
Participants will learn how to determine organizational context, identify relevant interested parties, define the EMS scope, establish environmental policy and objectives, evaluate environmental aspects and impacts, address risks and opportunities, and develop practical operational controls. The course also explains how to manage documented information, competence, awareness, internal and external communication, emergency preparedness, monitoring and measurement, evaluation of compliance, internal audits, management review, nonconformity, corrective action, and continual improvement.
Special attention is given to the 2026 revision, including stronger alignment with the latest ISO management system structure, clearer expectations around environmental conditions, climate change, biodiversity, ecosystem health, compliance obligations, life cycle perspective, risk-based planning, and integration with other systems such as ISO 9001, ISO 45001, and ISO 50001.
What you’ll learn
By the end of this course, participants will be able to:
- Map ISO 14001:2026 clauses to the PDCA cycle and organizational processes
- Define the scope of an Environmental Management System using context, interested parties, compliance obligations, activities, products, services, and life cycle influence
- Identify environmental aspects, impacts, significant aspects, and related risks and opportunities
- Develop or improve an environmental policy, environmental objectives, targets, indicators, and action plans
- Understand compliance obligations and how to integrate legal and other requirements into the EMS
- Apply life cycle perspective to procurement, design, operations, delivery, use, and end-of-life considerations
- Establish operational controls for significant environmental aspects and outsourced processes
- Plan emergency preparedness and response arrangements for environmental incidents
- Manage competence, awareness, communication, and documented information
- Monitor and evaluate environmental performance using practical indicators and evidence
- Prepare for evaluation of compliance, internal audits, management review, corrective action, and continual improvement
- Understand the key transition considerations from ISO 14001:2015 and ISO 14001:2015/Amd 1:2024 to ISO 14001:2026
Who should attend
- Environmental managers, coordinators, and specialists
- HSE, EHS, ESG, sustainability, and compliance professionals
- Operations, facilities, maintenance, project, and procurement managers
- Quality and integrated management system managers
- Internal auditors and implementation team members
- Consultants supporting EMS implementation or transition projects
- Executives and managers responsible for environmental performance, compliance, risk, or sustainability reporting
- Organizations preparing to implement, update, integrate, or certify an Environmental Management System
Recommended background
- Basic understanding of environmental issues, regulations, and organizational operations
- Familiarity with ISO management system concepts or PDCA is helpful but not required
- Prior exposure to ISO 9001, ISO 45001, ISO 50001, or internal auditing is useful for participants working with integrated systems
Course description
This practitioner course translates ISO 14040 (principles and framework) and its companion ISO 14044 (requirements & guidelines) into a step-by-step approach for planning and governing Life Cycle Assessments (LCA). We begin by defining the purpose, decision context, functional unit, and system boundaries, ensuring that studies answer the right question without shifting the burden. You’ll learn how the four phases, goal/scope, inventory (LCI), impact assessment (LCIA), and interpretation, work iteratively; how to choose allocation approaches and scenarios; and how to set data-quality rules, sensitivity checks, and critical-review needs for comparative claims. We’ll practice turning findings into decision-ready insights for eco-design, procurement, and disclosures, with an emphasis on transparent assumptions and uncertainty. Templates include a goal/scope worksheet, boundary & allocation picklists, a data-quality plan, an LCIA method/log sheet, and reporting/critical-review checklists. Applicable to organizations of any size or sector.
What you’ll learn
- Frame goals, decision context, functional units, and boundaries
- Map systems and data needs; distinguish primary vs. secondary datasets
- Select LCIA methods and plan allocation, scenario, and sensitivity analyses
- Build controls for data quality, uncertainty, and documentation
- Interpret results to avoid burden-shifting and overclaims
- Plan when a critical review is warranted for comparative assertions
- Link LCA outputs to eco-design, procurement, and EMS objectives
- Navigate data access options (e.g., GLAD) and reporting good practices
Who should attend
- Sustainability/ESG and environmental managers
- Operations, engineering, and procurement leaders
- Product designers and portfolio owners
- EMS/ISO 14001 coordinators and internal auditors
- Consultants supporting LCA studies and disclosures
Recommended
- Basic ISO 14001 or EMS awareness
- Comfort with spreadsheets and simple analytics
- Familiarity with product development or procurement workflows
Course Description
This course introduces ISO 14224:2016 as the global reference framework for collecting, structuring and exchanging reliability and maintenance data for equipment in petroleum, petrochemical and natural gas operations. Participants learn the standard’s terminology, equipment taxonomy, failure and maintenance categories, and data quality expectations. Using practical examples and short exercises, the course shows how to convert raw maintenance and failure records into ISO 14224-compliant datasets. Emphasis is placed on applying standardized data to support reliability, availability, and maintainability (RAM) studies, risk-based maintenance, benchmarking, and the continual improvement of safety, environmental performance, and lifecycle asset management decisions in complex facilities and field operations.
What You Will Learn
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Explain the purpose, scope and key concepts of ISO 14224:2016 in the petroleum, petrochemical and natural gas industries.
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Interpret ISO 14224 terminology, equipment taxonomy and boundary definitions for typical onshore and offshore assets.
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Classify and code failures, failure modes and maintenance actions using ISO 14224 categories.
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Specify minimum data requirements and evaluate data quality (completeness, consistency, accuracy and traceability).
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Design an ISO 14224-aligned data model and map it to existing CMMS, EAM or ERP systems.
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Use standardized reliability and maintenance data to support RAM studies, KPIs and performance benchmarking.
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Apply ISO 14224 data for risk-based maintenance planning, integrity management and continuous improvement.
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Develop a practical implementation roadmap for introducing or enhancing ISO 14224 data practices in your organization.
Who Should Attend
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Reliability, maintenance and integrity engineers in petroleum, petrochemical and natural gas sectors
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Asset, operations and production managers responsible for equipment uptime and performance
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Maintenance planners, CMMS/EAM administrators and asset data specialists
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HSE, risk and process safety engineers using failure and incident data
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Project and design engineers involved in RAM and lifecycle cost studies
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OEM and vendor engineers supporting installed equipment and service agreements
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Data analysts working with industrial reliability and maintenance datasets
Recommended
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Basic understanding of petroleum, petrochemical or natural gas facilities and equipment types
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Familiarity with core maintenance concepts (corrective, preventive, predictive and risk-based maintenance)
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Introductory knowledge of reliability engineering or RAM metrics (e.g., MTBF, availability)
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Experience with a CMMS, EAM or similar maintenance/asset management system
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Working knowledge of spreadsheets or basic data analysis tools for handling maintenance and failure data
Course Description
This course provides a structured introduction to ISO 14008:2019, the international framework for monetarily valuing environmental impacts and related environmental aspects. Participants learn how to translate changes in ecosystems, resource use, emissions, and pollution into monetary terms that support comparison, trade-off analysis, and decision-making. The course explains key principles, valuation methods, and documentation requirements, and shows how to link valuations to environmental aspects and organizational dependencies on natural capital. Through practical examples, case discussions, and exercises, learners gain confidence to design, commission, critically review, and use ISO 14008-aligned monetary valuation studies in policy analysis, project appraisal, sustainability reporting, and strategic financial planning.
What You’ll Learn
- Purpose, scope, and key concepts of ISO 14008 within the ISO 14000 family
- Principles of robust monetary valuation for environmental impacts
- How to plan an ISO 14008-aligned valuation study and define system boundaries
- How to choose and apply appropriate valuation methods and data sources
- Ways to link monetized impacts to specific environmental aspects and resource uses
- How to interpret, present, and use valuation results in decision-making
- How to document assumptions, uncertainty, and limitations in line with ISO 14008 guidance
Who Should Attend
- Environmental and sustainability managers
- ESG and sustainability reporting professionals
- Corporate strategists and investment decision-makers
- Environmental and health economists
- Risk, finance, and CSR analysts
- Environmental consultants and impact assessment practitioners
- Government policy analysts and regulators
- Professionals involved in natural capital or ecosystem services assessments
Recommended
- Basic understanding of environmental management or ISO 14001 concepts
- Familiarity with microeconomics or cost-benefit analysis
- Experience with environmental impact assessment, life cycle assessment, or sustainability reporting
- Comfort working with quantitative data and spreadsheets
- Prior exposure to the ISO 14000 family or natural capital frameworks (helpful)
Course description
This course delivers detailed and practical training on VACCP, a systematic method for identifying and mitigating food fraud risks across supply chains. Unlike HACCP (which targets accidental hazards) or TACCP (which targets malicious threats), VACCP focuses on economically motivated adulteration including dilution, substitution, mislabeling, counterfeiting, and unapproved enhancements. Aligned with GFSI food fraud mitigation requirements, BRCGS Issue 9, and FSSC 22000 v6, the course helps food businesses develop and maintain vulnerability assessments, mitigation plans, and supplier monitoring systems to ensure integrity, trust, and legal compliance.
What You’ll Learn
By the end of the course, you will be able to:
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Understand the principles of VACCP and its role in food integrity systems
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Differentiate between HACCP, TACCP, and VACCP in risk management
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Identify high-risk raw materials, ingredients, and product categories
- Develop food fraud mitigation plans and supplier control procedures
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Assess supply chain transparency, traceability, and audit readiness
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Meet food fraud prevention requirements of GFSI-recognized certification schemes
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Align with FSMA, EU, and Codex Alimentarius guidance on food fraud
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Implement monitoring, verification, and continuous improvement strategies
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Train staff on fraud awareness and early warning signs
Who Should Attend
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Food Safety, Quality, and Regulatory Professionals
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Procurement and Supply Chain Managers
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R&D and Product Development Teams
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HACCP/VACCP/TACCP Team Members
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Risk and Compliance Officers
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Exporters to high-regulation markets (e.g., EU, USA)
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Organizations seeking or maintaining BRCGS, FSSC 22000, IFS, or SQF certifications
Recommended
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HACCP knowledge is helpful but not mandatory
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Recommended for facilities using imported raw materials, complex supply chains, or high-value ingredients
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Especially useful for spices, oils, seafood, meat, honey, and dietary supplements
Course description
This training course provides practical and strategic guidance on implementing TACCP (Threat Assessment and Critical Control Points) a proactive, risk-based system designed to identify and mitigate intentional threats to the food supply chain. Unlike HACCP (which targets unintentional hazards), TACCP focuses on malicious contamination, sabotage, food fraud, extortion, and terrorism. Aligned with PAS 96 (Guide to Protecting and Defending Food and Drink from Deliberate Attack) and GFSI food defense requirements, this course equips food businesses to build robust food defense plans that reduce vulnerabilities and enhance supply chain trust.
What You’ll Learn
By the end of the course, you will be able to:
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Understand the principles and structure of TACCP and how it differs from HACCP
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Interpret PAS 96:2017 guidelines for food and drink defense
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Conduct food threat vulnerability assessments (TVA)
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Identify potential internal and external threats to food operations
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Implement countermeasures and food defense control points
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Build a multi-disciplinary food defense team and governance structure
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Document a comprehensive food defense plan
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Prepare for audits and compliance with BRCGS, FSSC 22000, FSMA, and IFS
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Train frontline staff in recognizing suspicious behavior and handling incidents
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Integrate TACCP with VACCP (food fraud prevention) and HACCP for holistic protection
Who Should Attend
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Food Safety and Quality Assurance Managers
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Supply Chain Security and Risk Managers
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HACCP and VACCP Team Members
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Site Managers and Operations Supervisors
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Regulatory and Compliance Officers
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Food Manufacturers, Distributors, Retailers
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Packaging and Ingredient Suppliers
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Exporters to the US or other FSMA-regulated markets
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Organizations pursuing BRCGS Issue 9, FSSC 22000, or IFS certifications
Recommended
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Basic HACCP understanding is helpful (but not mandatory)
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Ideal for organizations dealing with high-value, high-risk, or widely distributed products
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Recommended alongside VACCP (food fraud) training for full food integrity coverage
Course description
This course is focused on implementing Safer Food, Better Business (SFBB) the official food safety management system developed by the UK Food Standards Agency to help small food businesses meet food safety requirements. The training guides owners, managers, and staff of restaurants, cafés, takeaways, and coffee shops through the step by step implementation of SFBB packs, covering key areas such as cross-contamination, cleaning, chilling, cooking, and food safety management records.
What You’ll Learn
By the end of the course, you will be able to:
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Understand legal responsibilities on food safety laws
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Correctly use the SFBB pack provided by the FSA
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Complete the Safe Methods section for cooking, chilling, cleaning, cross-contamination, etc.
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Record and maintain daily diary entries and 4-weekly reviews
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Train staff in allergen awareness and personal hygiene
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Maintain cleaning schedules, temperature records, and staff training logs
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Handle deliveries, storage, defrosting, and reheating safely
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Manage allergens, traceability, and customer food safety complaints
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Be fully prepared for Environmental Health Officer (EHO) inspections
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Achieve and maintain a 5-star food hygiene rating
Who Should Attend
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Restaurant, Café, and Coffee Shop Owners or Managers
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Chefs, Kitchen Staff, and Food Handlers
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New Food Business Operators (FBOs)
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Caterers, Bakery Operators, and Mobile Vendors
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Front-of-house staff involved in food service
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Franchises and small chains looking to standardize safety
Recommended
Course description
This specialized course provides in-depth training on designing and implementing Health, Safety, and Environmental (HSE) Management Systems aligned with the International Association of Oil & Gas Producers (IOGP) standards. Based on the IOGP Life-Saving Rules, Report 510 (HSE Management Guidelines), and industry best practices, this course helps organizations enhance HSE leadership, improve risk control, and build a resilient safety culture in complex operating environments. Ideal for upstream, midstream, and downstream oil & gas operations, the course blends IOGP frameworks with elements of ISO 45001, ISO 14001, and process safety management (PSM).
What You’ll Learn
By the end of this course, participants will be able to:
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Understand the structure and key elements of IOGP HSE management guidelines (e.g., Report 510)
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Apply IOGP Life-Saving Rules in the workplace
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Build and implement a risk-based HSE Management System tailored to oil & gas operations
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Conduct Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA), Bowtie, and Barrier Management
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Ensure contractor safety, permit-to-work systems, and control of work
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Manage environmental aspects: spills, emissions, waste, and biodiversity
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Plan and execute Emergency Response & Crisis Management
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Conduct incident investigation using IOGP’s Learning from Incidents (LFI) model
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Use leading and lagging KPIs to measure HSE performance (aligned with IOGP Report 393)
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Prepare for HSE audits, compliance checks, and international client requirements (e.g., Shell, BP, ExxonMobil standards)
Who Should Attend
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HSE Managers, Advisors, and Coordinators in Oil & Gas
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Offshore Installation Managers (OIMs) and Rig Safety Officers
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Operations and Project Managers in E&P or Refining
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Contractors and Subcontractors working in hazardous areas
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Emergency Response Team Leaders
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Auditors and Compliance Officers in Energy Sector
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HSE Consultants and Risk Management Professionals
Recommended
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Background in oil & gas, energy, or high-risk industries preferred
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No prior ISO or IOGP certification required, but useful as a foundation for Lead Auditor or PSM courses
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Suitable for both operators and contractors working on client-owned sites
Course description
This course provides comprehensive training in Health, Safety, and Environmental (HSE) management, equipping participants with the knowledge and tools to build, implement, and sustain a robust HSE system in any organization or industrial sector. Aligned with global standards such as ISO 45001 and ISO 14001, the training supports participants in recognizing workplace hazards, reducing environmental risks, improving compliance, and fostering a proactive safety culture. It’s ideal for professionals responsible for HSE, quality, sustainability, or operational risk.
What You’ll Learn
By the end of the course, you will be able to:
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Understand the principles and structure of HSE management systems
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Apply ISO 45001 and ISO 14001 requirements in practical settings
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Identify and assess workplace health and safety risks
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Implement effective hazard controls and risk mitigation strategies
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Ensure environmental compliance (e.g., waste, water, emissions, energy)
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Build emergency preparedness and incident response plans
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Conduct HSE audits and inspections using checklists and observation methods
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Promote a safety culture and employee participation in HSE programs
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Document and monitor HSE performance with KPIs and reporting tools
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Integrate HSE into broader management systems and sustainability goals
Who Should Attend
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HSE Officers, Managers, and Coordinators
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Plant Managers and Operations Heads
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Safety Engineers and Environmental Officers
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HR and Compliance Managers
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Site Supervisors and Facility Maintenance Teams
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Quality and Risk Management Professionals
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ISO 45001 / 14001 Implementation Teams
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Contractors and Construction Safety Personnel
Recommended
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No prior ISO certification required
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Useful for all industries: manufacturing, construction, logistics, oil & gas, healthcare, pharma, food, etc.
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Recommended as a foundation before taking Lead Auditor or Advanced HSE certifications
