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Overview
Certified by American Water Works Association (AWWA), Cross Connection is also known as Backflow prevention. Every facility contains multiple points of potentially potable water contamination. This course identifies those areas and provides the code interpretation and knowledge base required of Cross Connection Control Specialists.
You'll learn how to determine the proper cross connection prevention device for an application, test the device, and demonstrate the skill required to ensure public safety. Upon successful completion of this course and the AWWA examination you will qualify as a Cross Connection Control Specialist.
Upcoming dates
Select an available section and add it to your cart. When you're ready, proceed to check out to sign into your student account and complete your registration.
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Registration for this course closes seven days prior to the start date.
After you've completed this course
Upon successful completion of this non-credit course, you can self-print your unofficial completion document from your Continuing Education student account.
Costs
Textbook and reading list
Tuition for this course includes the AWWA manual, the cost of the final exam and AWWA 5 year membership fees.

Financial support
Financial opportunities are available to help pay for your course fees. Learn more about how to reduce your education or training costs with available awards, bursaries, loans and grants including the Canada Alberta Job Grant.

Train your team
Interested in group training opportunities for this course? Tell us about your organization's needs, and one of our training consultants will contact you within one business day.

Oki, Âba wathtech, Danit'ada, Tawnshi, Hello.
SAIT is located on the traditional territories of the Niitsitapi (Blackfoot) and the people of Treaty 7 which includes the Siksika, the Piikani, the Kainai, the Tsuut’ina and the Îyârhe Nakoda of Bearspaw, Chiniki and Goodstoney.
We are situated in an area the Blackfoot tribes traditionally called Moh’kinsstis, where the Bow River meets the Elbow River. We now call it the city of Calgary, which is also home to the Métis Nation of Alberta.