HACCP Food Safety Leadership for Managers and Supervisors
LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the end of the program, you will be able to:
- Explain the importance of an effective food safety management program
- Take a stronger leadership role in addressing day-to-day food safety challenges
- Support the development and maintenance of a strong food safety culture
- Understand leadership responsibilities related to HACCP and prerequisite programs
- Reinforce effective record-keeping, verification, and corrective action practices
WHO IT IS FOR
This training is designed for managers, supervisors, and food industry professionals responsible for food safety programs, including:
- Operations professionals
- Quality and technical staff
- Food safety personnel
- Production managers and supervisors
- Professionals responsible for receiving, storing, processing, preparing, shipping, or transporting food and food-related products
PREREQUISITES
Strong working knowledge of HACCP-based food safety management systems
TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS
Participants must join the training using their own individual computer or device to meet participation and assessment requirements. Devices cannot be shared between multiple participants. To support engagement and interactive learning, participants are encouraged to join with both video and microphone enabled throughout the session.
Computer & Internet Connection:
Participants will need reliable access to a computer with a stable internet connection. High‑speed broadband (LAN, cable, or DSL) is recommended.
Compatible Web Browsers:
The following browsers are supported: Firefox, Chrome, Safari, and Microsoft Edge.
QUESTIONS?
Sarah Keith
skeith@mdmep.org
VIRTUAL TRAINING
- October 5-6, 2026
- 1:00 PM – 4:30 PM
- Virtual
COST
$250.00 / Person
CONTACT
For questions regarding this workshop, please contact:
Sara Keith
skeith@mdmep.org
Grant Funding Notice: Accurate and complete registration information is required to establish eligibility for grant funding used to offset training costs. If a participant provides inaccurate or incomplete information, the participant’s organization may be responsible for paying the portion of the training cost that otherwise would have been covered by grant funding.

