RIIWMG601D Establish and maintain water management system

Target Audience

This is an Advanced Diploma unit of competency, designed to support Managers responsible for the water management system at their workplace.


Course Content

Performance Training's RIIWMG601D Course provides you with the knowledge and skills required to establish and maintain your mine sites water management system.

. The course is delivered over six sessions:

Delivery Options

Face to Face

Duration:  5 Days#

Commencement date: As Requested.

Location:  8 Ure Court, Buderim 4556, or at your workplace*.

Entry requirement:  2 years management experience in the Coal Mining Industry.

Class size:  1 - 6

Facilitated Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL)

Duration: 2 Days

Commencement date: As requested.

Location: 8 Ure Court, Buderim 4556, or at your workplace*.

Entry requirement:  2 years management experience in the Coal Mining Industry.

Class size: 1-6 Persons 

On The Job - Workplace Learning

This option is available to employees of companies that have an RTO service agreement in place with Performance Training Pty Ltd.

Duration: As per the agreed Training and Assessment Strategy (TAS).

Commencement date: As Requested.

Location: At your workplace*.

Entry requirement:  Employer Authorisation to commence training.

Class size: Not Applicable 

Interesting Fact: When establishing a water management system for a mine, you need to consider:
  1. Source of Water Supply - Identifying a reliable and sustainable water source is fundamental. Whether it’s groundwater, surface water, or a combination, understanding the availability and quality of the water is crucial.

  2. Design of the Supply Network - The layout and design of pipelines, pumps, and distribution networks impact water flow efficiency. Proper network design ensures water reaches all necessary points within the mine site.

  3. Water Treatment Processes - Implementing effective treatment methods ensures that water meets safety and quality standards. Treatment may involve filtration, chemical treatment, or other processes to remove contaminants.

  4. Water Storage Facilities on Site - Adequate storage capacity is essential. Reservoirs, tanks, and dams should be designed to accommodate peak demand and provide a buffer during emergencies.

  5. Inspection and Maintenance - Regular inspections of infrastructure (pipelines, valves, pumps) prevent leaks, blockages, or failures. Maintenance ensures optimal functionality and minimizes downtime.

  6. Water Quality Monitoring - Continuous monitoring of water quality verifies compliance with health and safety guidelines. Parameters like turbidity, pH, and microbial content should be regularly assessed.

For more information
Contact our friendly administration team:

  • Email: info@performancetraining.com.au
  • Phone: (+61) 07 5445 2435.