Upcoming Tech Tuesdays
Tech Tuesday is a monthly series of pool and spa technical classes held via Zoom on the first Tuesday of each month. These sessions are perfect for new employees looking to build a strong foundation, or seasoned technicians aiming to sharpen their skills and stay up to date with industry best practices. Take advantage of this convenient learning opportunity and keep your team technically sharp—all from the comfort of your office or home!
FREE for NESPA members | $50 for non-members | Each class offers 1 CEU (CEUs are granted to attendees who join and participate in the live Zoom session)
Browse past Tech Tuesday sessions including Surface Stain Solutions: Removal and Prevention Strategies and Vinyl Liner Measuring & Pool Covers on the NESPA website HERE and Register for Upcoming Tech Tuesday Sessions below:
Penn Jersey Pool & Spa Association Tech Tuesday
Pool Controllers with Christopher Way, Pentair Automation Specialist
Tuesday July 1 2025, 7:00 -8:00 pm
Join us for this Zoom session to learn about Pool Controllers
Learn how to program and operate pool controllers and other equipment to achieve optimal performance and efficiency.
Register HERE
Western Pennsylvania Chapter Tech Tuesday
The Future of Pool Design: How 3D Scanning and BIM Are Revolutionizing Construction with Varghese T.J., Design Director/Co-Founder
September 2 2025, 7:00 -8:00 pm
Join us as this session explores the transformation of backyard construction through cutting-edge digital workflows. Presented by Varghese T.J., Co-founder of Vizyon Design Group, this session dives into how terrestrial scanning, point clouds, and BIM are eliminating costly field errors, reducing project timelines, and enabling precise, construction-ready documentation. Learn how to transition from outdated design practices to integrated digital solutions that deliver better clarity, coordination, and client satisfaction in residential pool construction.
TJ has always had a passion for designing. He started his career in audio, creating spaces specifically designed for musical performance and recording. And, while he excelled at making rooms sound good, he also wanted to make them look as good as they sounded. That’s the curiosity that led him into interior design and architecture.
Register HERE