Discover Where Your Training Can Take You

TREEO Career Center

Whether you’re just starting out or leveling up, TREEO’s hands-on training opens doors to in-demand careers across Florida and beyond. Our programs are aligned with industry standards and lead directly to job titles, salary potential, and pathways that matter.

Explore your path below to see how each TREEO program connects to real-world careers.


Get Certified and Step Into an In-Demand Trade

Asbestos Industry Career Insights

Knowledge of asbestos maintenance and removal is a key part of keeping buildings safe. With a short course and your certification, you can work on real job sites and earn great pay—no college degree required.

Careers You Might Consider

Asbestos Training can be a step towards jobs such as:

Hazmat Technician (Hazardous Materials Technician) Asbestos Abatement Worker Hazard Waste Handler Building or Engineering Inspector Environmental Analyst or Specialist Industrial Hygienist (CIH) Environmental Health & Safety Officer Safety Specialist or Consultant

These roles are typically found in environmental safety, industrial compliance, or construction safety fields.

Average Salary Ranges

Hazardous Materials Removal Workers:

$33,664 (10th)
Median: $44,416
$64,896 (90th)

Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including Health:

$38,528 (10th)
Median: $52,096
$89,984 (90th)

Construction and Building Inspectors:

$40,064 (10th)
Median: $64,384
$104,320 (90th)

Occupational Health and Safety Specialists:

$45,184 (10th)
Median: $87,424
$130,944 (90th)

*Sourced from Lightcast, period Jan 2024 – Dec. 2024

Skills & Knowledge Employers Want

Safety & Health Hazards Knowledge

Environmental Regulations

Analytical & Problem-Solving Skills

Communication Skills

*These roles often involve technical expertise and compliance knowledge, ideal for detail-oriented learners.

Is This a Good Fit for You?

This career might be a great match if you:

Enjoy solving problems under pressure

Have physical stamina and attention to detail

Are comfortable in hazardous or regulated environments

Communicate clearly and work well on a team

Explore Asbestos Course Offerings

Protect Clean Water–Start a Career With Purpose

Backflow Industry Career Insights

Backflow technicians play a key role in keeping drinking water safe. With a few targeted courses, you’ll learn how to test and repair systems that protect our water supply—no college needed.

Careers You Might Consider

Backflow Training can be a step towards jobs such as:

Backflow Technician Plumber / Plumbing Technician Sprinkler Fitter Pipefitter / Steamfitter Water Treatment Plant Operator Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator Wastewater Operator (WW Operator) Water Plant Operator Plant Operator (in water/wastewater systems)

Average Salary Ranges

Backflow Technician:

$40K – $58K (10th)
Median: $51K
$48K – $79K (90th)

*Sourced from Lightcast, period Jan 2024 – Dec. 2024

Skills & Knowledge Employers Want

Backflow Prevention Methods Knowledge

Equipment Operation and Maintenance

Plumbing Codes and Regulations

Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment

Strong Problem-Solving Skills

Effective Communication and Customer Service

Is This a Good Fit for You?

This career might be a great match if you:

Attention to detail

Technical aptitude for operating tools

Strong interpersonal skills

Ability to work independently

Commitment to safety practices

Explore Backflow Course Offerings

Be the Safety Leader on Any Job Site

Safety & Health (OSHA-Aligned) Industry Career Insights

Every job site needs someone who knows the rules and keeps people safe. That could be you. With OSHA training, you’ll be ready to work in construction, manufacturing, or any industry where safety comes first.

Careers You Might Consider

Health and Safety Training can be a step towards jobs such as:

Occupational Health and Safety Specialist Industrial Hygienist Safety Specialist Safety Officer Certified Industrial Hygienist (CIH) Safety Management Consultant Safety Consultant Industrial Hygienist Consultant EHS Officer Environmental Health and Safety Officer

Average Salary Ranges

Occupational Health and Safety Specialists:

$45,184 (10th)
Median: $87,424
$130,944 (90th)

*Sourced from Lightcast, period Jan 2024 – Dec. 2024

Skills & Knowledge Employers Want

Safety and Health Hazards Knowledge

First aid and CPR Certifications

Problem-Solving Skills

Communication Skills

Management/leadership Skills

Observant

Is This a Good Fit for You?

This career might be a great match if you:

Strong safety mindset

Problem-solving skills

Good interpersonal skills

Adaptability to changing situations

Explore Safety & Health Course Offerings

Turn Safety Skills Into a Solid Career

Solid Waste Industry Career Insights

From cleanup crews to environmental fieldwork, this area is perfect for people who want a hands-on job that makes a real difference. With safety training under your belt, you’ll be ready to step into jobs that protect people and the environment.

Careers You Might Consider

Solid Waste Training can be a step towards jobs such as:

Solid Waste Operator Landfill Operator Transfer Station Operator Solid Waste Manager Solid Waste Collection Operator Heavy Equipment Operator Scale House Attendant

Skills & Knowledge Employers Want

Landfill Operations Methods Knowledge

Equipment Operation and Maintenance

Safety Precautions for Tools and Equipment

Operation of Complex Construction Equipment

Traffic Management Techniques

Proper Use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Is This a Good Fit for You?

This career might be a great match if you:

Strong interpersonal and communication skills

Attention to detail

Commitment to safety practices

Ability to work in various environmental conditions

Problem-solving skills

Explore Solid/Hazardous Waste Course Offerings

Average Salary Ranges

Solid Waste Operator:

$40K – $59K (10th)
Median: $44K – $72K
$45K – $77K (90th)

Landfill Operator:

$38K – $52K (10th)
Median: $40K – $59K
$42K – 66K (90th)

Transfer Station Operator:

$40K – $63K (10th)
Median: $41K – $68K
$42K – $72K (90th)

Solid Waste Manager:

$51K – $85K (10th)
Median: $60K – $106K
$75K – $135K (90th)

Solid Waste Collection Operator:

$41K – $65K (10th)
Median: $45K – $76K
$47K – $80K (90th)

Heavy Equipment Operator:

$50K – $78K (10th)
Median: $55K – $88K
$57K – $91K (90th)

Scale House Attendant:

$33K – $47K (10th)
Median: $34K – $53K
$35K – $58K (90th)

*Sourced from Glassdoor

Jump Into a Career That Keeps Communities Running

Water & Wastewater Industry Career Insights

Clean water is essential—and so are the people who make it happen. Water and wastewater operators help keep our systems safe and reliable. With TREEO training, you can get started in this stable, high-demand field without a four-year degree.

Careers You Might Consider

Water & Wastewater Training can be a step towards jobs such as:

Wastewater Treatment Operator Water Treatment Plant Operator
Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator Wastewater Operator (WW Operator) Plant Operator Water Operator Distribution System Operator Water Distribution System Operator Water Distribution Operators

Average Salary Ranges

Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant and System Operators:

$39,552 (10th)
Median: $53,376
$75,648 (90th)

*Sourced from Lightcast, period Jan 2024 – Dec. 2024

Career Growth & Potential Pathways

Most water and wastewater careers follow a path from Trainee to Class A Operator. Each step up reflects more knowledge, more responsibility—and higher pay. You can start as a Backflow Operator or Utilities Technician and grow into roles across water treatment, wastewater treatment, or water distribution.

Skills & Knowledge Employers Want

Water Quality Analysis

Equipment Maintenance and Repair

Monitoring Systems and Controls

Mathematical Calculations for Treatment Processes

Compliance with Environmental Regulations

AWWA: How to Become a Certified Water Operator

Is This a Good Fit for You?

This career might be a great match if you have:

Analytical skills: Must conduct tests and inspections on water or wastewater and evaluate the results.

Detail oriented: Must monitor machinery, gauges, dials, and controls to ensure everything is operating properly.

Math skills: Must have the ability to apply data to formulas that determine treatment requirements, flow levels, and concentration levels.

Mechanical skills: Must know how to work with machines and use tools. They must be familiar with how to operate, repair, and maintain equipment.

Explore Water/Wastewater Course Offerings