Association for Utility Line Design Professionals

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Webinars • Training Programs • Seminars

UtilityLDPros is offering a series of WEBINARS throughout the year as part of our commitment to continuing education. These webinars are linked to the events page, and requireregistration. After you register and attend, each webinar will be made available for you to come back and replay.
Click here for Webinars

UtilityLDPros is offering a series of comprehensive 4-day line design
training programs with hands-on labs that you won’t want to miss!
See Training Program below:

Best Practices in Overhead Distribution Line Design
A Comprehensive Seminar/Workshop for
Electric Utility and Consulting Engineers/Designers

Due to high demand, 2 more dates are coming...
Southeast US Nov. 26-29, 2018 • Phoenix, AZ Jan. 22-25, 2019

Best Practices in OHD Line Design is the first of our programs currently being offered in 2018-19. After holding our training in Denver, Colorado and Rochester, Minnesota, people are waiting for more! Further details about the next two program locations and lodging opportunities will be provided when you confirm your participant registration.

Registration Fee for the course is $1,995 with a fee of $1,895 for each additional guest on your registration. Registration dedline is two weeks prior to start of the course with full payment received one week prior. Cancellations will be accepted up to two weeks prior to first day of course, with refund of the registration fee less $100 per person.

Please contact Jillian Wolfe, Executive Director either by email at jsw@utilityldpros.com, or by phone at (512) 284-3688 if you have any questions.

R. John Miner, P.E. and Ted Dimberio, P.E. have over 85 years of combined experience in distribution line design and the electric utility industry. They are LDPros Co-founders, Program developers and instructors.

John and Ted are offering this program to help address what they believe is a critical gap in the knowledge and application of proven industry best practices that are available but not as widely used as they should be.

Participants in this program will return to their work better prepared to help their organizations adopt design practices that comply with applicable professional engineering laws and regulations. Participants will also be better able to prepare designs that are safer, more reliable, and in compliance with the requirements of the National Electrical Safety Code (NESC). A key part of this program is the in-depth presentation and understanding of engineering principles and their practical application through the use of line design engineering software.

What You Will Learn:

Overall Line Design Accountabilities and Best Practices

Areas of liability exposure through the use of prevailing distribution line design practices
Measures that can reduce liability exposure and assure compliance with NESC requirements
Provisions of the 2017 NESC that are applicable to overhead line design
How to develop and use documented design criteria and design/construction standards
The line design process and how to improve it
How to establish and sustain effective design/quality control, and inspection practice

Elements of Line Design and Best Practices

How to develop and use conductor sag and tension charts
How to perform commonly encountered line design calculations
How to create line profile drawings and engineering reports
How to implement a uniform procedure to prepare electric supply and telecommunication joint use designs
How to maintain engineering records for long-term documentation
How to implement procedures for the identification, documentation and correction of existing NESC violations

Hands-On Line Design Lab

This seminar/workshop is applications-oriented, including both classroom lecture and hands-on experience. Participants will perform over forty-five (45) line design and telecommunication joint use problems using engineering software that is provided as a learning tool.

Who Should Attend

This seminar/workshop has value for those who work at all levels of overhead distribution line design and should be attended by:

Engineering managers	Design/staking technicians
Design engineers	Resident engineers
Design/staking supervisors	Consulting engineers

Distribution line design is an engineering discipline that requires the consistent and proper application of engineering principles and ethics to prepare quality designs and reduce liability exposure. Participants completing this program will receive twenty-eight (28) Professional Development Hours (PDH).

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