Explore the course structure, main insights, learning journey, and more.
Earning the Certified Restoration Project Manager designation can accelerate your professional credibility and leadership capacity in restoration project management.
72% of certified individuals report getting promoted or receiving greater responsibilities within 6–9 months of certification
90% say they gained stronger leadership and organizational skills to manage restoration projects with confidence
85% of participants improved their ability to manage teams, budgets, and project timelines effectively
4 out of 5 individuals noted a higher level of trust from clients and stakeholders after certification
Organizations that certify their project managers through this program report measurable business growth and operational improvements.
30% faster project execution times when managed by certified project managers
Reduced cost overruns by up to 25%, thanks to earlier issue detection and stronger project controls
Improved team leadership, stakeholder trust, and cross-department coordination
Companies report 3X higher client satisfaction scores when led by certified managers
To become an industry Certified Restoration Project Manager, you must complete a 50-hour curriculum, pass all exams with an 80% or better score, engage in a capstone project demonstrating your ability to plan out a project, and verify that you have managed successful projects. Your time in the industry, number, and scope of projects managed will determine if you receive a Junior- or Senior Project Manager Certification.
Each course is designed to stand alone, so you can level up the skills you need most now.
Total of 50 Hours of Training
We’ve answered the most common questions to help you feel confident before you enroll. From timelines to team options, everything you need is right here.
No prior experience is required to begin. The program offers two certification levels—Junior Project Manager for those with less than 2 years of experience and Senior Project Manager for those with more.
A Project Manager oversees all aspects of a restoration project—planning, budgeting, scheduling, team coordination, communication with clients and adjusters, and ensuring projects are completed on time and within budget.
The Restoration Project Coordinator is the essential element™ that drives restoration projects forward. They lead the coordination and execution of ecological restoration work—ensuring timelines, budgets, and quality standards are met from kickoff to closeout. Acting as the central hub of communication, they align field teams, stakeholders, and resources with the project’s goals. Their role is critical to maintaining project momentum, tracking progress, and ensuring every detail supports the bigger picture.
Top Restoration Project Managers can earn up to $110,000 or more per year, depending on experience, certifications, company size, and location.
A Restoration Project Manager is responsible for leading restoration jobs from start to finish—making sure projects run on time, stay within budget, and meet quality expectations. They coordinate crews, equipment, and vendors while keeping clear communication with clients and stakeholders. Whether it’s water, fire, mold, or other property damage, they ensure every step of the job is handled efficiently and professionally to get properties back to pre-loss condition.
The average salary ranges from $60,000 to $95,000 per year, with higher earnings potential for certified and experienced professionals.
It can be fast-paced and demanding, especially when juggling multiple projects or responding to emergencies. However, proper training and processes—like those taught in this certification—can significantly reduce stress and increase control.
It depends on your background, but with structured training like this program, many participants successfully transition into project management roles—even with no prior experience.
Most start as Project Coordinators or Junior Project Managers, then advance to Senior Project Managers, and eventually into roles like Operations Manager, Branch Manager, or even Business Owner.
Certification boosts your credibility, increases job opportunities, improves leadership skills, and helps you stand out in a competitive industry. Employers also value certified managers for their ability to deliver projects efficiently and professionally.
Yes, all training modules, exams, and capstone projects can be completed fully online, making it flexible for working professionals.
Absolutely. Each course is designed to stand alone, so you can focus on specific skills now and work toward full certification later.
Certified Restoration Project Coordinator is designed to provide the necessary skills and knowledge to be part of a project support team.
Certified Restoration Estimator is designed to establish credentials for those individuals working in the estimation field.
