The Clandestine Laboratory Investigating Chemists Association (CLIC), a non-profit organization, was formed in 1989. The purpose of CLIC is to exchange ideas and information within the field of clandestine laboratory investigation and evidence examination.
The CLIC Certification consists of twelve (3) hour classes taught monthly starting in January. Ten of the classes will focus on specific business sectors providing specialized training in each of the industries.
This forum is an effective means for answering technical questions regarding interpretation of mass spectra, extraction techniques, and best practices with difficult clan labs or samples. CLIC membership application information and forms can be found here. CLIC is served by a Board of Directors made up of the regular membership of the association.
You do not have to be a member of CLIC to attend the training conference. However, you do need to show you are supporting the clan lab investigation community (e.g. forensic scientist, forensic chemist, investigator, public safety, professor, etc.). Please email the current CLIC Seminar Chair, [email protected], if you are interested in attending.
These standards are the: When you complete a CLB level, you’ll get a certificate that shows your skill at that level.
Before starting a class, you must first be assessed to find out your current language skills. Visit an organization that helps newcomers in your area. Let them know that you’re interested in taking language classes. They can tell you where to get assessed.
There are also different types of language classes you can take, including: general language classes at different levels, such as: basic. intermediate. advanced. literacy and language classes for people who have trouble reading and writing in any language.
When you complete a CLB level, you’ll get a certificate that shows your skill at that level. If you complete a CLB level 4 or higher in speaking and listening, you can use that certificate as proof for meeting the citizenship language requirement.
Benefits of taking these language classes include: being taught by qualified, experienced teachers. flexible locations, as you can take them: online. in a classroom with other students at places like: schools. colleges.
CLIC publishes a peer-reviewed journal for the clan lab investigation community. This journal is filled with current, relevant trends and research regarding clan labs and their products. This journal is only available to CLIC members; there is no general circulation.
Welcome to CLIC! The Clandestine Laboratory Investigating Chemists Association (CLIC), a non-profit organization, was formed in 1989. The purpose of CLIC is to exchange ideas and information within the field of clandestin e laboratory investigation and evidence examination. CLIC has members throughout the world, including the United States, Canada, ...
You do not have to be a member of CLIC to attend the training conference. However, you do need to show you are supporting the clan lab investigation community (e.g. forensic scientist, forensic chemist, investigator, public safety, professor, etc.).