(a) Minimum requirements, all types of classification no. 1:
(i) The ability to read and write.
(ii) Comprehension of the principles and problems of management of the treatment
process and facilities.
(iii) The ability to perform arithmetic calculations necessary to, operate the waste
treatment or control facility, and prepare the required report to the commission.
(b) Minimum requirements, all types of classification no. 2:
(i) The equivalent of a high school education with the equivalent of high school chemistry.
(ii) Comprehension of the principles and problems of management of the treatment
process and facilities.
(iii) The ability to perform arithmetic calculations necessary to carry out the operation of
the waste treatment or control facility, and prepare the required report to the commission.
(c) Minimum requirements, all types of classification no. 3:
(i) The equivalent of 2 years of college education in engineering, chemistry, biological
sciences, or allied field. Graduation from high school and with at least 4 courses in post-
high school level chemistry or biological sciences, or both, may be considered to be
equivalent.
(ii) Comprehension of the principles and problems of management of the treatment
process and facilities.
(2) The board may recommend for certification in an appropriate classification, without
written examination, or with oral examinations at the board's option, persons having the
following qualifications:
(a) Applicants who are registered professional engineers in Michigan and have at least 2
years' experience in the water pollution control or waste treatment field.
(b) Applicants who have a bachelor of science or higher degree in engineering, chemistry,
biological sciences, or allied field and have at least 3 years' experience in the water
pollution control or waste treatment field.
(c) Applicants who hold a classification no. 1 or no. 2 certificate, have at least 5 years'
experience in the water pollution control or waste treatment field, have proved their
competence in their present
classification, and have successfully completed advanced courses in 1 or more of the
following: chemistry, biological sciences, and waste treatment
operation.
(3) Oral examinations, when held by the board, shall determine the overall knowledge of
the applicant in regard to the operation of the type of facility the applicant will be
responsible for, and the possible
effects of discharge of untreated or inadequately treated waste upon the waters receiving
the plant effluent.
(4) The commission may deny a certificate to a person who has given false information
in his application or who has been guilty of fraudulent practices in his examination. This
denial, or any other denial of a certificate, may be appealed from in accordance with the
commission's rules of procedure.
History: 1979 AC.
R 323.1257 Renewal and revocation of certificates.
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