CPCCLDG3001 Licence to Perform Dogging
Upcoming Dogging Training sessions
Code: CPCCLDG3001
Price: $1500
Duration: 5 Days (4 days training and 1 day assessment)
IF NO SESSIONS APPEAR ABOVE PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE FOR AVAILABILITY
FOR LARGE GROUP BOOKINGS PLEASE EMAIL COOPER@SKIVL.COM.AU
Course Overview
Dogging involves the use of slinging techniques to lift and move loads, including selecting and inspecting lifting gear, and directing crane operators when loads are out of their sight.
The CPCCLDG3001 Licence to Perform Dogging course is designed to provide individuals with the knowledge and practical skills to safely perform dogging tasks, such as selecting and inspecting lifting gear, slinging loads, and directing crane operators. Successful completion of this course will grant you a High-Risk Work Licence (HRWL) to work as a dogman in various industries.
The CPCCLDG3001 unit specifies the skills and knowledge required to safely perform dogging work, including:
- Planning Tasks: Reviewing task instructions, consulting with relevant persons, obtaining and interpreting information, identifying hazards, and calculating load weights and dimensions.
- Selecting and Inspecting Equipment: Choosing appropriate equipment, inspecting for defects, and ensuring compliance with manufacturer requirements.
- Setting Up Tasks: Establishing communication, implementing risk controls, preparing equipment, and ensuring load destinations are stable
- Performing Tasks: Directing crane operators, attaching and securing lifting gear, conducting test lifts, and guiding load movements
- Packing Up and Cleaning Up: Removing materials, inspecting equipment, storing gear, and removing safety measures.
Course Requirements
- Age: Must be 18 years or older.
- Identification: Photo ID.
- Language, Literacy, and Numeracy (LLN): Basic command of English (reading, writing, and oral communication) and basic mathematical ability for load chart calculations.
- Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Steel-capped safety footwear and high-visibility clothing are required during the course. Please note that we do provide high vis jackets during the course of the training.
- Unique Student Identifier (USI) Number. Go to www.usi.gov.au to register
USI Details
From 1st January 2015, each student who will be commencing nationally recognised training in Australia is required to have a Unique Student Identifier (USI) to be able to obtain their certificate or qualification from their registered training organisation. Students are encouraged to create a USI prior to attending any training.
To create a USI please head to the following website: https://www.usi.gov.au/. If you already have your USI number, then please ignore this step.
As of the 7th May, SafeWork NSW will be introducing a new online process for High Risk Work (HRW) Assessments.
What This Means for You:
All students undertaking a HRW Assessment will now be required to register via their Service NSW account.
Action Required:
Before your scheduled assessment, please ensure you:
- Have a Service NSW account.
- Follow the new online registration steps.
Full Instructions will be available here come 7th May: instructions or alternatively instruction will be given upon course bookings on the procedure.
For any Service NSW app or account queries please contact 13 77 88 (Service NSW)
If you have any questions regarding the new process please contact 13 10 50 (SafeWork NSW)
If you’re experiencing any difficulties registering, we’ll gladly assist you when you arrive for your scheduled course.
Course Outcomes
Upon successful completion, participants will receive a Statement of Attainment for CPCCLDG3001 – Licence to Perform Dogging, and a High-Risk Work Licence (DG).
Learners are required to apply for their High-Risk Work Licence with SafeWork NSW.
Your Update skills set
Upon completion of this course, you will be able to:
- Plan and prepare for dogging tasks: Understand the requirements for assessing the worksite, identifying hazards, and selecting appropriate lifting equipment.
- Perform dogging operations safely: Sling and lift loads, direct crane operations, and ensure safety during lifting activities.
- Inspect and maintain lifting gear: Regularly check lifting equipment for wear and tear, and ensure it is fit for purpose.
- Understand load limits and safety measures: Calculate the weight and load capacity and ensure all lifting operations are conducted safely.
Industries Requiring a Dogging Licence
Dogging work is prevalent in several sectors, including:
Construction
Involves tasks such as erecting and dismantling structures, as well as moving heavy materials on construction sites.
Manufacturing
Includes moving heavy machinery and materials during the production process.
Warehousing and Logistics
Entails the safe handling and movement of goods within storage and distribution centres.
Shipping, Ports, and Freight Handling
Involves loading and unloading cargo from ships, trucks, and trains.
Retail and Wholesale
Requires moving stock within warehouses and retail spaces.
Agriculture and Farming
Entails moving equipment and materials essential for farming operations.
Recycling and Waste Management
Involves handling heavy recyclable materials and waste.
Healthcare and Pharmaceuticals
Requires the safe movement of medical equipment and supplies.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
To acquire a dogging licence in NSW, you must:
- Complete a Training Course: Enrol in a dogging course offered by a Registered Training Organisation (RTO). You can do that with Skivl.
- Pass Assessments: Successfully complete both theoretical and practical assessments.
- Apply for the Licence: Submit your application to SafeWork NSW, including all necessary documentation and fees.
While crane operators can perform dogging tasks, all crane operators should hold a dogging licence. However, for certain crane classes, having a dogging licence is not mandatory.
Dogging focuses on slinging loads and directing crane operators, while rigging involves additional tasks such as erecting and dismantling cranes and other structures. Rigging qualifications build upon dogging skills.
The cost varies depending on the training provider. Additionally, SafeWork NSW charges a fee of approximately $79 for a five-year licence.
Yes, candidates must be physically capable of performing tasks such as lifting, carrying, and directing crane operations safely.
Why Choose Skivl for Dogging Training?
Skivl is the ideal training provider for individuals looking to gain their dogging licence across various industries. Whether in construction, warehousing, manufacturing, or healthcare, Skivl offers tailored training that equips you with the essential skills for safe and effective dogging work.
Industry-Relevant Training
SKIVL’s courses are designed to meet the needs of diverse sectors, ensuring you’re prepared for the unique demands of each industry.
Expert Trainers
Learn from experienced trainers who provide practical, hands-on training, ensuring you’re fully equipped for real-world scenarios.
Focus on Safety
SKIVL emphasises safety and compliance with industry regulations, reducing risks in sectors like construction, logistics, and agriculture.
Career Opportunities
With a dogging licence from SKIVL, you’ll enhance your career prospects and open doors to job opportunities across various industries.