In this course participants will learn key negotiation behaviors, including:
- Preparing to negotiate
- Navigating gender stereotypes
- Dealing with difficult people
- Managing conflict
- Assessing bargaining options and alternatives
More Information Directions Accommodations |
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Description: **Note - This course is now offered exclusively using live stream remote attendance. You will need a computer and an internet connection. We will continue to monitor the situation surrounding COVID-19 closely. When it is deemed safe to reconvene group gatherings, we will resume our in-person class offering as usual. If you would like more information or have any questions, please contact us via email or phone 425 270 3274. Studies show that women do not negotiate for themselves as much as men do. Yet, negotiation is a critical leadership skill. This course is designed for women in the environmental profession who want to develop their negotiation skills. The course emphasizes the gender dimension of negotiations and provides tools that women, in particular, need to be better negotiators. Intended Audience: This course is suitable for a wide variety of professionals including environmental risk managers, EPA personnel, regulators and/or media stakeholders, pubic involvement agencies, remedial project managers, installation environmental program managers, technical experts, engineers, scientists, health and safety personnel, natural resource personnel, environmental planners, public affairs officers, attorneys, and others who are called upon to negotiate regularly or occasionally. Continuing Education Units: 1.30 CEUs More InformationCourse TopicsIn this course participants will learn key negotiation behaviors, including:
About the InstructorMichele Zukerberg
 Michele Zukerberg has over 18 years of professional experience in natural-resource management. Her areas of expertise include conservation-land management and habitat restoration. Michele received her Master of Forestry degree from Duke University, with a focus on sustainable forestry. She worked as a forester on public lands and as an independent consultant certifying forestlands and mills under the Forest Stewardship Council’s third-party certification system. Michele is a Certified Mediator with the Washington Mediation Association and a mediation trainer for the Dispute Resolution Center of Thurston County. She currently mediates multi-party, family and court disputes. In her training courses, Michele combines her experience in natural-resource management and conflict resolution to provide clients with practical skills for negotiating environmental-management challenges. What to BringDrinks and snacks will be provided each day. Lunch will be on your own. Billing Information
In order to guarantee a space in a course, the tuition must be paid in full TWO WEEKS before the first day of the course by either check or credit card. State and government agencies paying with a purchase order are allowed payment under the two-week time frame if a copy of the purchase order is received by NWETC.
If You Need to CancelCancellations*
*Please note that attendee replacement is welcome at any time Disability AccommodationsDisability Accommodations:To request disability accommodations, please contact us at info@nwetc.org or 425-270-3274 at least 30 days prior to the event. |
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*Reduced tuition available to employees of Native American tribes, nonprofits, and government agencies; students; and NAEP members.
If you have any trouble registering please call (425) 270-3274 ext 103
Please wait to receive a course confirmation email, roughly one month prior to the class, before making any travel arrangements. Please review what to bring!
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