Edmonton is the capital city of the province of Alberta in Canada. It’s the second largest city in Alberta and the fifth in Canada, with a population of around 850,000 people. Edmonton is known as ‘Canada’s Festival City’ for the fact is hosts a large amount of festivals over the year. Edmonton is the centre of a number of large oil sands projects and diamond mining activities occurring in the northwest territories of Canada. There are two English school boards in Edmonton and one French school board which govern the public schools. There are also a large amount of private schools, not governed by any board, and many parents choose to home-school their children. Schools in Edmonton are funded by property taxes and a large number of provincial grants but also provide resources and support for those who home-school or are home-schooled. There are six universities in Edmonton; Concordia University College of Alberta, MacEwan University, The King's University College, NorQuest College, Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT) and the University of Alberta, providing a large amount of degrees and programs for students. The largest is the University of Alberta and educates up for 40,000 students on around 400 programs. The second in the MacEwan University which caters to around 40,000 students, 14,000 of these being full-time. This university provides degrees, diplomas and certificates in a wide number of programs. Miscellaneous educational institutions include Taylor University College and Seminary and the Yellowhead Tribal College, which is a First Nations college.
Risk Management Training | Risk Management Green Belt Training in Edmonton
Risk Management Green Belt in Edmonton offers an introduction to risk concepts, assessment steps, and response planning. This course prepares learners to contribute to predictable project outcomes by applying clear and structured risk management processes.
- Learn what Risk is and how to identify Risk.
- Understand different types of Risk.
- Learn the different Risk Principles.