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When You Pass FEDSAT, You Also Earn One Hour of Continuing Education


You can get one free hour's worth of continuing education / professional development by passing the Federal Facilities Skills Assessment Tool (FEDSAT)!

FEDSAT is approved by the Green Business Certification Institute (GBCI)non government site opens in new window for credit toward the continuing education requirements for the US Green Building Council's (USGBC) credentials including the LEED AP. Completion of FEDSAT may also count as self-directed learning for other professional certifications. Check with your certifying body for more information.

Here's how to earn your free continuing education credit:

1) Sign up for or log into SFTool hereopens in new window.

2) Complete the FEDSAT assessment hereopens in new window.

3) Achieve a passing score and save your certificate of completion.

4) Self-report your credit. For GBCI, log into http://usgbc.org/account/credentialsnon government site opens in new window, click "Report CE Hours" and fill out the quick form with the info below:

Activity ID: 0920010763

Title: FEDSAT, The Federal Facility Skills Assessment Tool

Provider: US General Services Administration

Description: Completed assessment and achieved passing score.

URL: http://www.usgbc.org/education/sessions/fedsat-federal-facility-skills-assessment-tool-10447159

LEED Specific: None

CE hours: 1


Related Topics


Federal Facilities Skills Assessment Tool

The Federal Facilities Skills Assessment Tool (FEDSAT) is a high-quality, no-cost, online skills assessment tool for federal facility managers to achieve and demonstrate compliance with the Federal Buildings Personnel Training Act (FBPTA) of 2010.

Take the Assessment on SFTool  

Did You Know?

40% of U.S. architects, engineers, contractors, building owners and building consultants report that the majority of building work was green in 2012. It is expected that 53% of these U.S. firms will be engaged in mostly green building work by 2015. 44% of all nonresidential building project starts were green in 2012 as well, up from 2% in 2005. Green buildings hold strong appeal for both commercial and institutional (including government) owners.

Source: McGraw Hill Construction (2013). 2013 World Green Building Trends SmartMarket Reportnon government site opens in new window.


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