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A&WMA’s 109th Annual Conference & Exhibition
UNMASKING
THE INDUSTRIAL
RENAISSANCE
Final
Program
June 20-23, 2016
Hyatt Regency New Orleans
New Orleans, LA
Welcome from the A&WMA President.....................................................................................2
Welcome from the Conference Chair and Vice-Chair ............................................................3
Conference Sponsors .............................................................................................................4
Sponsor Descriptions..............................................................................................................5
Local Host Committee ............................................................................................................7
Hyatt Regency Floor Plan .......................................................................................................8
Daily Schedule At-A-Glance..................................................................................................10
New Orleans Tours and Attractions ......................................................................................12
All About A&WMA Councils ..................................................................................................14
Technical Council and Technical Coordinating Committee Meetings ...................................15
Keynote Program ..................................................................................................................16
General Information...............................................................................................................17
Critical Review.......................................................................................................................18
Mini-Symposium ...................................................................................................................20
Professional Development Courses ......................................................................................21
Student Events ......................................................................................................................22
Young Professional(YP)/Student Events ...............................................................................23
Technical Tours......................................................................................................................24
Networking Events ................................................................................................................26
A&WMA Thanks Its Organizational Members .......................................................................27
Continuing Education............................................................................................................28
EXHIBITION
Exhibit Hall Happenings ........................................................................................................30
Exhibit Hall Floor Plan ...........................................................................................................31
Exhibitors by Company Name ..............................................................................................32
Exhibitors by Booth Number.................................................................................................33
Exhibitor Descriptions ...........................................................................................................34
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Letter from the Technical Program Chair and Vice Chair ......................................................46
Technical Session Tracks by Topic Area ..............................................................................47
Technical Poster Session ......................................................................................................51
Technical Poster Diagram ....................................................................................................53
Daily Technical Session Grids ...................................................................................50, 64, 83
Technical Session Listings ........................................................................................54, 65, 84
Personal Schedule Worksheet ..............................................................................................99
A&WMA is a nonprofit, nonpartisan professional organization that enhances knowledge
and expertise by providing a neutral forum for information exchange, professional
development, networking opportunities, public education, and outreach to more than
5,000 environmental professionals in 65 countries. A&WMA also promotes global
environmental responsibility and increases the effectiveness of organizations to make
critical decisions that benefit society.
Printed on Recycled Paper
New Orleans, Louisiana | A&WMA Annual Conference & Exhibition | June 20-23, 2016 1
Conference Information
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WELCOME FROM THE A&WMA PRESIDENT
Welcome to the 109th Annual Conference of the Air & Waste Management
Association!
This is an exciting event for the A&WMA and is the best opportunity to show what
we are all about as an organization. There are outstanding panel sessions, technical presentations, learning opportunities, and networking events for everyone.
A huge thank you goes out to Bill Palermo, General Conference Chair, and all
the members of the Local Host Committee and A&WMA Headquarters Staff.
They have been working for well over a year on this event and to make certain
all of the attendees have a productive and engaging experience. We also owe
a thank you to our Technical Council which has been incredibly busy with
coordinating sessions and presentations for all of us throughout the event.
Best wishes,
For those of you who are long time attendees thank you for coming one more
time. For those of you who are new, we hope you see something you like and
choose to return in the future.
Brad Waldron
A&WMA President
When you see me at the event, please stop and introduce yourself and tell me how
you are enjoying the conference. I am anxious to meet as many of you as possible!
2 Final Program
From the General Conference Chair and Vice-Chair
The Air & Waste Management Association’s (A&WMA)
Annual Conference and Exhibition returns to New Orleans
for the first time since 2006. It is with great pleasure that
we welcome you back to the Crescent City, the tourist
and convention mecca of the South. From museums to
restaurants, to world-famous festivals, there is no place
quite like New Orleans. Situated on a crescent-shaped
bend of the Mississippi River 100 miles from its mouth,
New Orleans is the largest city in Louisiana, with a population of about 350,000. Named for the Duke of Orleans,
who served as Regent for Louis XV for eight years, New
Orleans was founded by the French, governed for 40 years
by the Spanish, and bought by the United States in the
1803 Louisiana Purchase. While you are here, we invite
you to discover all the great things our city has to offer.
Follow your instincts to the local shops and boutiques
on Magazine Street. Follow your curiosity to the oaks
and lagoons in City Park. Follow your rhythm to live
music on Frenchman Street and beyond. Whether you
are new to our city or here for another visit, there’s no
shortage of things to discover.
Not to be missed is the National World War II Museum
(formerly known as the National D-Day Museum), which
is the Number 1 attraction in the city. Other “must see”
attractions in the city are the Aquarium of the Americas
and the Audubon Zoological Gardens of the Audubon
Nature Institute.
New Orleans works as hard as it plays, and it is rapidly
becoming one of the best places to do business in the
South. Home to one of the world’s largest ports, a thriving
central business district, tax incentives and a creative
spirit, more companies are making their home in this
area. New Orleans has a diverse economy with the
main sectors being the oil and gas industry, shipbuilding,
tourism, and aerospace manufacturing. Some of the
largest companies in New Orleans include Ochsner
Health System, Tulane University, Northrup Grumman,
Entergy Corporation, Lockheed Martin, and Superior
Energy Services.
In 2005, Hurricane Katrina unsuccessfully attempted to
deliver a knock-out punch to our city. Those who attended
A&WMA’s 99th Annual Conference and Exhibition in
June 2006, the first major event held in New Orleans in
the aftermath of Katrina, were witness to the early stages
of a monumental comeback from that near disaster.
Now, 10 years later, at the 109th Annual Conference and
Exhibition, you will have the opportunity to experience
the renaissance that occurred in that short 10-year period.
New Orleans has become one of the fastest growing
cities in the nation. Our technical program and minisymposium will unmask the industrial renaissance that
has taken place during this same period of time.
Finally, of course, no discussion of New Orleans would
be complete without mentioning food. Begin your epicurean adventure in the French Quarter with a breakfast
stop at Café Du Monde for an order of beignets and a
cup of steaming café au lait, an experience that dates
to 1862. New Orleans' restaurants are world-renowned
for quality, service, and excellence. Whether you elect
to visit one of the “old-line” favorites that date back to
the 1800s, one of the many newly established boutique
eateries, or one of the unique neighborhood cafes or
sandwich shops, you are in store for an experience that
is hard to duplicate anywhere else in the world.
Your Local Host Committee and A&WMA’s Louisiana
Section are extremely pleased to host this year’s conference
in New Orleans and excited that it will be held in the newly
renovated and state-of-the-art Hyatt Regency New
Orleans. We have planned a full schedule of technical
presentations, professional development activities, panel
discussions, technical tours, and fun activities. We are
glad you are here and hope you enjoy your stay.
Laissez les bon temps rouler!
Bill Palermo, General Conference Chair
Jennifer Tullier, General Conference Vice-Chair
BIENVENUE À NOUVELLE-ORLÉANS!
2016 ANNUAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION SPONSORS
A&WMA gratefully acknowledges our sponsors for their generous support of the
109th Annual Conference & Exhibition.
Diamond Sponsor
Platinum Sponsor
Gold Sponsors
Silver Sponsors
Louisiana Section
Bronze Sponsors
West Coast Section
Supporting Sponsors
4 Final Program
Diamond Sponsor
Entergy is an integrated energy company engaged primarily in electric power production and retail distribution operations.
Entergy owns/operates power plants with approximately 30,000 megawatts of capacity, including nearly 10,000 megawatts
of nuclear power. Entergy delivers electricity to 2.8 million customers in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
Platinum Sponsor
At 3M, we apply science in collaborative ways to improve lives daily. With $30 billion in sales, our 90,000 employees
connect with customers all around the world. Learn more about 3M’s creative solutions to the world’s problems at
www.3M.com or on Twitter: @3M or @3MNewsroom.
Gold Sponsors
The Air District is tasked with regulating stationary sources of air pollution in the nine counties that surround the San Francisco
Bay: Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, southwestern Solano, and southern Sonoma
counties. The Air District aims to create a healthy breathing environment for every Bay Area resident while protecting and
improving public health, air quality, and the global climate.
Environmental Resources Management (ERM) is a leading global provider of environmental, health, safety, risk, social consulting
services and sustainability related services. We have more than 5,000 people in over 40 countries and territories working
out of more than 160 offices. ERM is committed to providing a service that is consistent, professional and of the highest
quality to create value for our clients.
With over 4.5 million customers and approximately 44,000 megawatts of generating capacity, Atlanta-based Southern
Company is the premier energy company serving the Southeast through its subsidiaries. A leading U.S. producer of clean,
safe, reliable and affordable electricity, Southern Company owns electric utilities in four states and a growing competitive
generation company, as well as fiber optics and wireless communications. Southern Company brands are known for innovation,
excellent customer service, high reliability and affordable prices that are below the national average. Southern Company is
consistently ranked among the top utilities in Fortune's annual World's Most Admired Electric and Gas Utility rankings.
Silver Sponsors
As the number and stringency of air, waste and environmental regulatory requirements increases, AECOM is working with
our clients to strategize and implement compliance solutions using innovative approaches and advanced technology. With
85,000 employees in 150 countries, AECOM is at the forefront— tackling issues with strategic thinking and collaboration.
BMW Manufacturing employs more than 8,000 Team Members to produce all variants of the X3 and X5 Sports Activity
Vehicle and the X4 and X6 Sports Activity Coupe at the Spartanburg plant. In over two decades since the plant started
production in 1994, the BMW plant has produced over 3 million vehicles. By the end of 2016, BMW will have invested over
$8 billion in its Spartanburg facility. With this investment, production capacity will increase to 450,000 units per year by
2016 and the plant will add a new model -- the BMW X7.
Boeing is the world's largest aerospace company and leading manufacturer of commercial jetliners and defense, space
and security systems. A top U.S. exporter, the company supports airlines and U.S. and allied government customers in
150 countries. Boeing products and tailored services include commercial and military aircraft, satellites, weapons, electronic
and defense systems, launch systems, advanced information and communication systems, and performance-based logistics
and training.
Lakes Environmental is internationally recognized for its technologically advanced environmental modeling software and
data products. We remain dedicated to providing industry and the regulatory community with exceptional service and cost
effective environmental IT solutions. Our products increase productivity, reduce errors, and provide unique solutions in an
ever-increasing regulatory constrained world.
Louisiana Section
The Louisiana Section of the Air and Waste Management Association is over 300 members strong located throughout the
state. Meetings are held every other month and the two day Fall Conference in October is very successful. The Section is
especially proud of its Young Professional group which includes several members active at the international level. We are
very excited to have been selected as the host for ACE 2016 and we look forward to sharing the progress New Orleans
has made in recovering from Hurricane Katrina. Laissez le bon temps rouler!
GET TO KNOW OUR SPONSORS
GET TO KNOW OUR SPONSORS
Bronze Sponsors
Arcadis is the leading global Design & Consultancy firm for natural and built assets. Applying our deep market sector insights
and collective design, consultancy, engineering, project and management services we work in partnership with our clients
to deliver exceptional and sustainable outcomes throughout the lifecycle of their natural and built assets. We are 27,000 people
active in over 70 countries that generate $3.8 billion in revenues. We support UN-Habitat with knowledge and expertise to
improve the quality of life in rapidly growing cities around the world. www.arcadis.com
CB&I is the most complete energy infrastructure focused company in the world. With 125 years of experience and the expertise
of approximately 54,000 employees, CB&I provides reliable solutions while maintaining a relentless focus on safety and an
uncompromising standard of quality.
With deep roots and more than eighty years operating on the Gulf Coast, Liskow & Lewis provides legal services and counsel
to a wide range of local, regional, national and global enterprises whose operations touch virtually every facet of environmental concern -- from energy exploration, production and conveyance to waste management. With nearly 150 lawyers in
New Orleans and Lafayette, Louisiana and Houston, Texas, the Liskow team provides regional and national expertise –
from due diligence and regulatory compliance to permitting and environmental litigation.
Headquartered in Findlay, Ohio, Marathon Petroleum Corporation (MPC), together with its subsidiaries, including Marathon
Petroleum Company LP, Speedway LLC and MPLX LP, is one of the largest petroleum product refiners, marketers and
transporters in the United States. MPC is the nation’s fourth-largest refiner and the largest refiner in the Midwest. MPC’s
refining, marketing and transportation operations are concentrated primarily in the Midwest, Southeast, Northeast and
Gulf Coast regions of the U.S. They include a seven-plant refining network, a comprehensive terminal and transportation
system, and extensive wholesale and retail marketing operations.
Valero, an international manufacturer and marketer of transportation fuels, petrochemical products and power, employs
10,000 people. Its assets include 15 petroleum refineries with total throughput capacity of 3.0 million barrels per day,
11 ethanol plants with a combined production capacity of 1.3 billion gallons per year, a 50-megawatt wind farm, and
renewable diesel production from a joint venture. Approximately 7,500 outlets carry the Valero, Diamond Shamrock, Shamrock,
and Beacon brands in the United States and the Caribbean; Ultramar in Canada; and Texaco in the United Kingdom and
Ireland. Valero is a Fortune 500 company based in San Antonio.
Founded in 1974, Trinity is an international EHS consulting firm specializing in air quality issues. With offices across North
America, and in the U.K., China, and the Middle East, Trinity assists organizations with meeting their permitting and compliance
obligations, and with broader EHS performance and risk management concerns. Trinity's T3 division provides EHS technology
solutions to help organizations streamline EHS reporting and data management, and Trinity's BREEZE EHS modeling software
is used by professionals worldwide. Trinity also provides training to several thousand EHS professionals annually. SafeBridge
Consultants, a Trinity Consultants company, provides industrial hygiene and toxicology services to pharmaceuticals companies.
West Coast Section
The West Coast Section (WCS) was chartered in 1957. The Charter Members included S. Smith Griswold, Robert L. Chase,
Dr. W.L. Faith and Dr. Arie Haagen-Smit. The first three all went on to become International Presidents of A&WMA/APCA.
The WCS has 18 Chapters, including San Diego, Channel Islands, Mojave Desert, Orange County, Mid-Pacific, plus nine
student chapters at universities. As areas throughout the western U.S. (Alaska, Nevada, Mexico, Arizona, etc.) have split off
to form separate Sections, WCS has adopted international Chapters in Delhi India, Singapore, Thailand and Turkey. WCS
has won the Minasian Award more times than any other Section.
Supporting Sponsors
CK has been serving the needs of industries that power the nation since 1981. Our actions are driven by two clear principles:
working in our clients’ best interest, and investing in our staff. CK’s main office is in Baton Rouge, with regional offices in
Houston, Shreveport and Lake Charles. CK offers the full range of multimedia environmental services to our clients; from
site selection and permitting to operational compliance. We navigate your issues and concerns. CK has developed agency
relationships through our professional and ethical credibility. The resulting process fosters harmonious relationships and
helps minimize delays and unnecessary expenditures.
EN-SCI manufactures several models of the ECC Ozonesonde for ozone measurement and the CFH (Cryogenic Frostpoint
Hygrometer) sondes. The EN-SCI ECC Ozonesonde was developed by Dr. Walter Komhyr and has been sold for decades
by EN-SCI Corporation. Both instruments are lightweight, compact, and inexpensive instruments for precise atmospheric
measurement.
Placid Refining Company LLC is an independent, privately held petroleum refining company located in Port Allen, Louisiana,
directly across the Mississippi River from Baton Rouge. The refinery is the company's only manufacturing facility, and it
produces a full range of transportation fuels, which are distributed across the southeastern United States from Louisiana
to Virginia. Independent refiners such as Placid play a critical role in the nation's economy, and are an important source
of transportation fuels for independent jobbers and retailers.
6 Final Program
LOCAL HOST COMMITTEE
General Conference Chair
William J. Palermo
RTP Environmental Associates, Inc.
Vice-Chair Jennifer Tullier
CK Associates
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Chair Sara Head
Yorke Engineering, LLC
Vice-Chair Karen Brignac
PPM Consultants, Inc.
ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGE
INTERNATIONAL
Chair Michael Vince
Clear Skies Environmental
EXHIBITION
Chair Sharon Duke
INFORMATION/WELCOME CENTER
Chair Carol Murphy
NEW ORLEANS TOURS
Chair Raquel Murphy
MONITORS & VOLUNTEERS
Chair Amanda Polito
Louisiana Department of
Environmental Quality
SPONSORSHIP
Chair Jason Midgett
Placid Refining Company
STUDENT PROGRAM
Chair Paul Algu
TECHNICAL TOURS/
TRANSPORTATION
Chair Henry Graham
Louisiana Chemical Association
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL
PROGRAM
Chair Jessica Miller
ExxonMobil
HYATT REGENCY NEW ORLEANS
Level One
Level Two
evel Two
STRAND
LOADING
DOCK #2
LOADING
DOCK #1
GIROD STREET
10A
10B
11A
11B
12A
12B
13A
13B
ELITE HALL
ELITE A
ELITE B
9
8
7
6
14
5
4
3
2
1
STRAND
BOARDROOMS
ELITE FOYER
RESTROOM RESTROOM
STRAND
FOYER
ELITE
ESCALATORS
R
REGISTRATION
E
REGISTRATION
ST
STAIRS TO THIRD
R
O
O
M
ATRIUM ELEVATORS
RESTROOM
ATRIUM ELEVATORS
REGISTRATION
& OFFICE SPACE
STAIRS TO
SECOND
4
5
6
RESTROOMS
STAIRS TO FIRST
BOLDEN
2
1
LAGNIAPPE
EXCHANGE
FOSTER
STARBUCKS®
3
1
2
HYATT HOUSE
TO Q SMOKERY & CAFÉ
RESTROOM RESTROOM
FEDEX
OFFICE
EMPIRE
FOYER
ARRIVAL / DEPARTURE TUNNEL
D
C
LOBBY
ELEVATORS
RESTROOM
LOBBY
ELEVATORS
THE EMPIRE
BALLROOM
BORGNE
FRONT DESK
EMPIRE
FOYER
LOBBY
ESCALATORS
B
LOBBY
ESCALATORS
STAIRS DOWN TO
FIRST FLOOR LOBBY
LOBBY
STAIRS UP TO
EMPIRE BALLROOM
BALCONY
A
MAIN ENTRANCE
BALCONY
LOYOLA AVENUE
Level Three
Level Four
F
A
RESTROOMS
G
D
E
B
STAIRS TO
THIRD FLOOR
THE CELESTIN BALLROOM
3
C
H
NORTH WING
ELEVATORS
2
STORYVILLE HALL
1
TO NORTH WING
4
CELESTIN FOYER
STAIRS TO
FOURTH FLOOR
1
STAIRS TO SECOND
2
RESTROOMS
WEST END
BRASS
ATRIUM ELEVATORS
3
4
5B
FREIGHT
ELEVATOR
ELITE
ESCALATORS
IMPERIAL
DISPLAY
KITCHEN
8 BLOCK
KITCHEN & BAR
IMPERIAL BOARDROOMS
5C
6
VITASCOPE
HALL
5D
7
SEMI PRIVATE
DINING
8
9
LOBBY
ESCALATORS
10
RESTROOMS
LOBBY
ELEVATORS
11
8 Final Program
RELIANCE
1-5
5
RELIANCE
BOARDROOM
5A
ST
E D
W N SS
E A
BR
PRIVATE
DINING
ATRIUM ELEVATORS
12
1718 DESIGN CENTER
DAILY SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE
TIME
EVENT
LEVEL
MEETING ROOM
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Annual Conference Registration
1
Elite Foyer
10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Board of Directors Meeting
4
Imperial 5CD
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Professional Development Courses
Refer to the Final Program Addendum for up-to-date course listings and rooms
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
MONDAY, JUNE 20
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
1
Elite Foyer
7:00 AM – 7:45 AM
Joint Councils’ Cont’l Breakfast
3
Storyville Hall
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Professional Development Courses
Refer to the Final Program Addendum for up-to-date course listings and rooms
8:00 AM – 2:45 PM
Young Professionals Advisory Council
4
Imperial 12
8:00 AM – 2:45 PM
Technical Council Meeting
4
Imperial 5AB
8:00 AM – 2:45 PM
Section & Chapters Council Meeting
4
Imperial 5CD
8:00 AM – 2:45 PM
Education Council Meeting
4
Imperial 9
9:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Exhibitor Appreciation Break
1
Elite Hall
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
Joint Councils’ Lunch
3
Storyville Hall
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM
Technical Poster Setup
3
Storyville Hall
1:00 PM - 5:30 PM
Federal Facilities Air Quality Roundtable Meeting
2
Strand 7
2:50 PM – 5:00 PM
Keynote Presentation
2
Empire Ballroom BCD
5:00 PM – 7:00 PM
Exhibition Grand Opening Networking Reception
1
Elite Hall
7:00 PM – 8:00 PM
EPA Alumni Reception
4
Imperial 11
7:00 AM – 5:30 PM
1
Elite Foyer
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Technical Program Resource Center
2
Strand 3
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
7:15 AM – 7:30 AM
12:15 PM – 12:30 PM
Monitors Room
AM CHECK-IN
PM CHECK-IN
2
Strand 4
7:30 AM – 8:30 AM
East Central Section Breakfast
4
Imperial 11
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM
International Affairs Committee Meeting
2
Bolden 4
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM
AAEES / AEESP / A&WMA Meet & Greet
4
Imperial 5ABC
8:00 AM – 10:00 AM
Technical Poster Setup
3
Storyville Hall
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Occidental Chemical Corporation (OxyChem) Technical Tour
Off Site
Bus Pickup is located through the exit of
the tunnel area in the Hyatt Lobby; right
of the front desk.
9:00 AM – 10:00 AM
Session Break / Exhibition
1
Elite Hall
9:00 AM – 11:00 AM
Membership Committee Meeting
4
Imperial 5D
9:00 AM – 11:45 AM
Critical Review
2
Empire Ballroom BCD
9:00 AM – 5:30 PM
Exhibition Hours
1
Elite Hall
10:00 AM – 11:45 AM
Technical Poster Session
3
Storyville Hall
10:00 AM – 11:45 AM
Technical Poster Presentation Room
3
Storyville Hall
11:30 AM – 1:30 PM
Past Presidents’ Lunch
2
Strand 7
11:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Student Welcome Reception
3
Storyville Hall
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
10 Final Program
TIME
EVENT
LEVEL
MEETING ROOM
11:45 AM – 1:15 PM
Technical Coordinating Committee Meetings
2
Tech Session Rooms (see page 15)
12:00 PM – 12:30 PM
Student Chapter Exchange
3
Storyville Hall
12:30 PM – 1:30 PM
Academia 101: How to Apply For and Get a Faculty Position
3
Storyville Hall
1:20 PM – 3:00 PM
Technical Sessions
Mini Symposium: Industrial Growth and Environmental Stewardship
2
Tech Session Rooms
2:00 PM – 2:30 PM
Student / ECi Poster Set Up
3
Storyville Hall
2:30 PM – 5:30 PM
Student / ECi Poster Judging
3
Storyville Hall
3:00 PM – 4:00 PM
1
Elite Hall
3:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Scholarship Trustees
2
Strand 5
3:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Critical Review Committee
4
Imperial 5D
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Technical Sessions
2
Tech Session Rooms
5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Scouting Jamboree Committee
4
Imperial 9
5:45 PM – 6:30 PM
A&WMA Annual Business Meeting
4
Imperial 5ABC
6:30 PM – 8:00 PM
Grand Reception
2
Empire Ballroom A
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
1
Elite Foyer
7:00 AM – 6:30 PM
2
Strand 3
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
7:15 AM – 7:30 AM
12:15 PM – 12:30 PM
Monitors Room
AM CHECK-IN
PM CHECK-IN
2
Strand 4
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM
Young Professionals’ Mentor Breakfast
4
Imperial 5ABC
8:00 AM – 9:40 AM
Technical Sessions
2
Tech Session Rooms
8:30 AM – 9:30 AM
Exhibitors Meeting
1
Elite Hall
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Cornerstone Chemical Company Technical Tour
Off Site
of the front desk.
9:30 AM – 11:00 AM
Speed Networking
4
Imperial 9
9:30 AM – 4:00 PM
Exhibition Hours
1
Elite Hall
9:40 AM – 10:20 AM
1
Elite Hall
10:20 AM – 12:00 PM
Technical Sessions
2
Tech Session Rooms
10:30 AM – 11:30 AM
Joint Meeting of the Publications Committee, Editorial Advisory
Committee, and Editorial Review Board
2
Bolden 4
11:30 AM – 2:00 PM
Editorial Review Board
2
Bolden 4
12:00 PM – 1:30 PM
Executive Forum Luncheon
4
Imperial 5ABC
12:05 PM – 1:35 PM
2
Tech Session Rooms (see page 15)
1:30 PM – 3:30 PM
ECi Presentations
3
Storyville Hall
1:40 PM – 3:20 PM
Technical Sessions
2
Tech Session Rooms
2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
EM Editorial Advisory Committee
2
Bolden 4
2:00 PM – 3:00 PM
Honors & Awards Rehearsal
2
Empire Ballroom BCD
3:00 PM – 4:00 PM
Session Break/Exhibitor Happy Hour
1
Elite Hall
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Technical Sessions
2
Tech Session Rooms
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
TIME
EVENT
LEVEL
MEETING ROOM
Publications Committee
2
Bolden 4
4:00 PM
Exhibits Teardown
1
Elite Hall
5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Student Awards Ceremony & Reception
3
Storyville Hall
6:00 PM – 7:00 PM
Councils’ Reception
4
Imperial 5ABC
7:00 PM – 9:30 PM
Student/YP Networking Reception
Off Site
Walk-On's Bistreaux & Bar
7:30 AM – 5:00 PM
1
Elite Foyer
7:30 AM – 5:00 PM
2
Strand 3
7:00 AM – 5:00 PM
7:15 AM – 7:30 AM
12:15 PM – 12:30 PM
Monitors Room
AM CHECK-IN
PM CHECK-IN
2
Strand 4
8:00 AM – 9:40 AM
Technical Sessions
2
Tech Session Rooms
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Sewerage & Water Board of New Orleans, Louisiana: Inside the
East Bank Wastewater Treatment Plant Technical Tour
Off Site
of the front desk.
9:40 AM – 10:00 AM
Session Break
2
Tech Session Foyer
10:00 AM – 11:40 AM
Technical Sessions
2
Tech Session Rooms
11:50 AM – 1:20 PM
Honors & Awards Luncheon and Ceremony
2
Empire Hall BCD
12:00 PM
Technical Posters Tear Down ends at 12:00 PM
3
Storyville Hall
1:30 PM – 3:10 PM
Technical Sessions
2
Tech Session Rooms
3:10 PM – 3:30 PM
Session Break
2
Tech Session Foyer
3:30 PM – 4:50 PM
Technical Sessions
2
Tech Session Rooms
4:00 PM – 4:50 PM
Non-ACE Programming Task Force
2
Strand 12A
4:50 PM – 6:00 PM
2017 ACE Planning & Technical Council Wrap-Up Meeting
2
Strand 12A
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM
THURSDAY, JUNE 23
New Orleans Tours and Attractions
New Orleans is a vibrant city offering an abundance of tours
and attractions. Please visit the conference website at
http://ace2016.awma.org/visit-neworleans-2 to explore what the
city has to offer. Information will also be available at the Local
Host Booth in the Registration area. Any available tour can be
booked through the Concierge at the Hyatt Regency New Orleans.
Advance tour reservations are not necessary, as all of the tours
are offered on a daily basis. Tours may be booked a short time
prior to arrival by calling the Concierge at the Hyatt Regency at
504-561-1234.
12 Final Program
ALL ABOUT A&WMA COUNCILS AND TECHNICAL
COUNCIL DIVISION & TCC MEETINGS
At A&WMA we depend on our volunteers to provide the
foundation and expertise that sets us apart from other
environmental associations. In order to continue to offer
conferences, programs and webinars that cover the latest
topics, we rely on our members to take an active role in
the Association by:
• Sitting on the Board or becoming a Section or
Chapter Officer
• Writing and presenting a paper at the Annual Conference
& Exhibition or at a section or chapter event
• Contributing to a specialty conference
• Developing a Webinar or participating as a panelist
• Teaching a professional development course
• Submitting a technical paper for the Journal or an
article for EM
• Participating in a council or committee
Education Council
Monday, June 20, 8:00 am-2:45 pm
Hyatt Regency, Room: Imperial 9, Level 4
The Education Council provides input into the development
of products and services offered to A&WMA members such
as professional development educational needs. The Education Council is made up of three divisions: Professional
Development, Higher Education and Public Education.
Professional Development is responsible for continuing
education programs and services related to electronic
learning. Higher Education is responsible for university
education, student development, and student membership.
Public Education is responsible for developing programs
on environmental issues for the members to become more
actively involved in environmental education efforts.
Technical Council
Volunteers can serve on each of our four councils: Education,
Sections & Chapters, Young Professionals Advisory, and
Technical. Attend a council meeting on-site at the Annual
Conference to learn more! Everyone is welcome.
Sections & Chapters Council
Hyatt Regency, Room: Imperial 5CD, Level 4
The Sections and Chapters Council enables, encourages,
and ensures strong sections and chapters to fulfill the core
purpose of the Association at the local level while communicating closely with Association leadership. It is comprised
of a Chair, Vice Chair, two Committee Chairs, several
advisors, and one representative from each Section and
Chapter of the A&WMA.
The Young Professional Advisory Council advises the
A&WMA Board and other Councils on what services and
activities effectively engage young professionals (YPs).
This Council provides is great opportunity for younger
members to develop their leadership skills and become more
involved in the Association. This Council also facilitates the
integration of student members into the Association upon
graduation.
14 Final Program
Hyatt Regency, Room: Imperial 5AB, Level 4
The Technical Council provides the technical expertise to
determine and produce the technical programs at annual
meetings and specialty conferences; peer-review articles
and publications; and work with the other Councils to
develop programming and webinars. The Council is divided
into four groups: Air Group; Environmental Management
Group; Sustainability, Climate Change, Resource Conservation and Waste Management Group; and Industrial,
Government, and Public Sectors Group. These groups are
comprised of 10 divisions; the divisions are further divided
into technical coordinating committees (TCCs). Stop by the
Technical Program Resource Center at the Hyatt Regency
Hotel (HR) in Room Strand 3 (located on Level 2 of the
hotel) to learn more about opportunities to participate. In
addition to the council meeting on Monday, the following
meetings are planned for Technical Council:
• Non-ACE Programming (PRG) Task Force, Thursday,
June 23 4:00-4:50 pm, Strand 12A (Level 2)
• ACE2017 Planning Meeting, Thursday, June 23,
4:50pm – 6:00pm, Room: Strand 12A (Level 2)
• See the following page for TCC Meetings
Divisions
Division Names
TCCs
AA
Measurements, Monitoring, and Controls Division
AAM, AAE, AAC
AP
Atmospheric Processes Division
APP, APC, APM, APV
EE
Effects & Exposure Division
HEE, RAM, ODR
EP
Program Administration Division
REG, EPE, PUB
ET
Transportation Division
OMS, PLU, CNV
SR
Sustainability and Resource Conservation Division
SUS, SRC
CC
Climate Change Impacts, Mitigation and Adaption Division
CCP, CCI
WM
Waste Management/Processing, Waste-to-Energy and Bioenergy Division
WMB, WMR
IP
Industrial Processes and Sectors Division
CHE, IFB, MIN
GP
Government Facilities and Public Sectors Division
FED, IEA, PWR
ITF
Inter-Committee Task Forces
NAN, PRG
GET INVOLVED! To become involved in one or more of the TCCs, attend any of the committee meetings in New Orleans
or contact the appropriate Division or TCC Chair, or visit the Technical Council Resource Center in Room Strand 3 if interested.
All A&WMA members are welcome to attend. Division and TCC Meetings are scheduled as shown below:
Date and Time
Tuesday,
June 21, 2016
11:45am-1:15pm
Division and/or TCC
Room Number*
APP-Particulate Matter
S-11B
REG-Regulations, Legal Issues & Permitting, PUB-Public Participation,
S-10A/B
HEE-Health Effects and Exposures,
S-13A
CHE-Chemical Petroleum, IFB-Industrial Furnaces & Boilers,
S-12B*,
EPE-Economics, Partnership & Environmental Leadership
RAM-Risk Assessment & EHS Management
MIN-Mineral Extraction & Processing
FED-Federal Facilities, IEA-Indigenous Environmental Affairs,
Wednesday,
June 22, 2016
12:05pm-1:35pm
PWR-Power Generation & Renewable Energy
AAC-Control Technologies,
S-12A
S-12B*, B-1,
B-2, B-6
S-10A/B*,
AAM-Measurement Techniques & Instrumentation,
S-12B
APC-Atmospheric Chemistry
B-5
AAE-Measurements, Monitoring, Emission Inventory & Applications
APV-Visibility & Radiative Transfer
APM-Atmospheric Modeling & Meteorology
B-1
S-11B
CCI-Climate Change Impacts & Adaptation,
S-11A
CNV-Community Noise & Vibration, OMS-On & Off Road Mobile Sources,
B-2
NAN-Nanoparticles Inter-Committee Task Force
S-13B
CCP-Climate Change Policy, Strategy & Regulations
PLU-Transportation Policies & Land Use
ODR-Odors
S-13A
SRC-Resource Conservation, SUS-Sustainability
WMB-Waste Resource Recovery, Processing & Bioenergy,
S-12A
B-6
WMR-Waste Characterization & Site Remediation
* All Rooms located in the Hyatt Regency Hotel, S=Strand and B=Bolden. First room listed is for initial Group or Division Meeting, with additional rooms listed available for TCC breakout meetings where requested.
The Technical Council Divisions and Technical Coordinating Committees (TCCs) are as follows:
KEYNOTE PROGRAM
Monday, June 20 • 2:50 pm – 5:00 pm • Empire Ballroom BCD • Sponsored by 3M
The Future of EPA
A. Stanley Meiburg,
Acting Deputy Administrator,
United States Environmental
Protection Agency
Stan Meiburg serves as the Acting
Deputy Administrator of EPA,
continuing a career spanning
over 36 years at EPA in locations
around the country. He has broad
experience in the management of the agency across the
spectrum of EPA’s activities, and has received numerous
awards, including recognition as a Distinguished Federal
Executive in 2012 and as a Meritorious Federal Executive in
1997. He received EPA’s Gold Medal in 1990 for his work
on the Clean Air Act Amendments, and Silver Medal in 1983
for work on state-federal relations.
Meiburg spent 18 years as Deputy Regional Administrator of
EPA's Region 4 office in Atlanta, Georgia, following service
as Deputy Regional Administrator in EPA’s Region 6 office
in Dallas, Texas. He is the second person in EPA history
to serve as Deputy Regional Administrator in more than
one region.
From 1990 to 1995, Meiburg was Director of Region 6's Air,
Pesticides and Toxics Division. From 1985 to 1990, he was
Director of the Planning and Management Staff of EPA’s
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards in Durham,
North Carolina, leading work on the 1990 Clean Air Act
Amendments as well as planning and budgeting for the
air program.
Meiburg joined EPA in 1977, serving in a variety of positions
in Washington, D.C., Research Triangle Park, N.C., and
Dallas, Texas, before coming to Atlanta. Meiburg holds a
B.A. degree from Wake Forest University and M.A. and
Ph.D. degrees in political science from The Johns
Hopkins University.
Keynote Session Panel
Kim Greene, Chief Operating Officer, Southern Company
Kim Greene is chief operating officer of Southern Company, responsible for
overseeing the Southern Company system’s operations, including generation,
transmission, engineering and construction services, system planning, and
research and environmental affairs, as well as Southern Power and Southern
Wholesale Energy. Prior to becoming COO in 2014, Greene served as president
and CEO of Southern Company Services.
From 2007 to 2013, Greene held senior executive roles at Tennessee Valley Authority, serving as
chief financial officer and chief risk officer for the federally-owned corporation. Earlier, Greene
also spent eight years at Southern Company subsidiary Southern Energy Inc., now NRG.
Vickie Patton, General Counsel, Environmental Defense Fund
Vickie Patton serves as Environmental Defense Fund’s General Counsel
and manages the organization's national and regional clean air programs.
For over two decades, she has worked to protect human health and the
environment from air pollution. She has been involved in numerous rulemakings under the Clean Air Act and associated cases (including several
Chuck D. Barlow, Vice President, Environmental Strategy
and Policy, Entergy Corporation
Chuck D. Barlow is Vice-President, Environmental Strategy and Policy of
Entergy Corporation. Barlow supports the Entergy national fleet from
offices in Jackson, Mississippi and New Orleans. Previously, he worked as
General Counsel of the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality
from 1996 to 2003. Barlow holds the Master of Laws (LL.M.) in environmental and natural resource
law from the Northwestern School of Law of Lewis & Clark College, Portland, Oregon, where
16 Final Program
Greene serves on the board of directors for the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). In addition,
she serves on the University of Tennessee College of Engineering board of advisors and as a member
of the advisory board for the University of Alabama at Birmingham master of advanced safety
engineering and management program. Greene is a member of the Alabama Engineering Hall of
Fame and a recipient of the University of Tennessee’s Distinguished Alumna Award. She was
named to Diversity Journal’s “Women Worth Watching” Class of 2015, World Gen’s Class of 2015,
and was named 2015 POWER-GEN Woman of the Year.
Greene earned a bachelor’s degree in engineering science and mechanics from the University of
Tennessee, Knoxville. She holds a master’s degree in biomedical engineering from the University of
Alabama at Birmingham and a master’s degree in business administration from Samford University.
In 2011, Greene completed the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School.
successful cases before the U.S. Supreme Court), testified before congressional and state legislative
committees, and authored a variety of articles on air quality protection and environmental policy.
Prior to joining Environmental Defense Fund, she worked in the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency's Office of General Counsel in Washington, D.C., where she provided legal counsel on
national air quality initiatives. She has received a number of awards for her work and in 2011
received the Air & Waste Management Association's Richard Beatty Mellon Environmental
Stewardship Award.
he graduated magna cum laude in 1995. In 2007, he was honored with Lewis and Clark’s
Distinguished Environmental Graduate Award. Barlow received his undergraduate degree from
Mississippi College in 1984, the Master of Arts in English from the University of Virginia in 1986,
and his law degree from the Mississippi College School of Law in 1989 (magna cum laude). In
1989-90, he clerked for Chief Judge Charles Clark of the United States Court of Appeals for the
Fifth Circuit. Barlow served two terms as a member of the United States Environmental Protection
Agency’s National Environmental Justice Advisory Council and as a member of the governing
Council of the American Bar Association’s Section on Environment, Energy, and Resources. In
2014, the Mississippi Business Journal named him one of the State’s top ten leading attorneys.
Registration Hours
Hyatt Regency (Elite Foyer -1st floor)
Sunday, June 19:
7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Monday, June 20:
7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Tuesday, June 21:
7:00 am – 5:30 pm
Wednesday, June 22: 7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Thursday, June 23:
7:30 am – 5:00 pm
Exhibition Hours
Hyatt Regency (Elite Hall – 1st floor)
Monday, June 20:
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Tuesday, June 21:
9:00 am – 5:30 pm
Monitor Room:
Hyatt Regency (Strand 4 - 2nd floor)
For those of you that have been assigned to monitor a
technical session, on the day of your assignment, (Tuesday
- Thursday), please obtain your Monitor’s badge from
Registration and report to the Monitor Room (Strand 4 2nd floor) to check-in and to receive your materials.
Important: If you are monitoring a morning session,
please check-in at the Monitors’ Room at 7:15 a.m. If you
are monitoring an afternoon session, please check-in at
the Monitors’ Room at 12:15 p.m.
A&WMA Booth/Bookstore
The A&WMA Booth and Bookstore will belocated beside
the registration area in the Hyatt Regency Elite Foyer on
the 1st floor and be open during the following hours:
Monday, June 20:
2:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Tuesday, June 21:
8:00 am – 5:00 pm
New Orleans Local Host Booth:
Hyatt Regency (Elite Foyer -1st floor)
Monday, June 20:
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Tuesday, June 21:
8:00 am – 5:00 pm
Thursday, June 23:
8:00 am – 3:00 pm
Technical Program – How Can We Make It Better?
How do I find experts in my field to talk to one-on-one?
How can I learn about innovative techniques months before
the Annual Conference? How can I help plan a great technical
session for next year’s Annual Conference and other A&WMA
Events? Stop by the Technical Program Resource Center to
learn more from the Technical Council leaders and find out
how you can participate in developing the Technical Program.
All volunteers are welcome.
Technical Program Resource Center:
Hyatt Regency (Strand 3 - 2nd floor)
Do you have a session that you want to propose for next
year’s annual conference? Come by the Technical Program
Resource Center to share your ideas for the 2017 Technical
Program. New ideas for the 2017 Annual Conference will
be accepted until 12:00 pm (noon) on Thursday, June 23rd.
The Technical Program Resource Center is available for
authors to preview their presentations and for session
chairs to print out presenter bios.
Tuesday, June 21:
7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Thursday, June 23:
7:30 am – 5:00 pm
Guests of ACE Attendees
If you’re in town as a guest of an ACE attendee, there’s
plenty to do in New Orleans while the conference is going
on. Stop by the Local Host Booth near the Registration area
in the Hyatt Regency Elite Foyer to find information on
New Orleans tours and attractions.
Grab and Go
Grab a sandwich, salad, or snack during lunch while you’re
on the go: Addendum, 3rd level
Tuesday, June 21:
10:30 am - 2:00 pm
Wednesday, June 22: 10:30 am - 2:00 pm
Session Breaks:
Hyatt Regency
Tuesday, June 21 (Elite Hall, 1st Level)
9:00 am – 10:00 am
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Wednesday, June 22 (Elite Hall, 1st Level)
9:40 am – 10:20 am
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm (Exhibitor Happy Hour)
Thursday, June 23 (Tech Session Lobby, 2nd level)
9:40 am – 10:00 am
3:10 pm – 3:30 pm
GENERAL INFORMATION
46TH ANNUAL CRITICAL REVIEW
Sponsored by AECOM
Emissions from Oil and Gas Operations in the
United States and Their Air Quality Implications
economic benefits, the environmental impacts associated
with ‘‘fracking’’ for oil and gas have made it controversial.
By David T. Allen, Ph.D.
Department of Chemical Engineering,
University of Texas at Austin
The production and utilization of oil and gas from shale
resources has multiple environmental impacts, including
impacts on land, water, and air. The 46th Annual A&WMA
Critical Review will focus on the air quality implications of
the production and use of oil and gas from shale formations.
Three types of air pollutants will be considered: greenhouse
gases, air toxics, and photochemical air pollutants and their
precursors. The Review will examine the changes in the
magnitude and spatial distribution of emissions from oil and
gas production activities, as well as changes in the magnitude
and spatial distribution of emissions from sectors that are
the largest users of the shale oil and gas. For users of
shale oil and gas, the primary focus will be on large industrial
sectors that are being transformed most dramatically, specifically electricity generation and chemical manufacturing.
Tuesday, June 21 • 9:00 am – 11:45 am
Empire Ballroom BCD
The energy supply infrastructure in the United States has
been changing dramatically over the past decade. Increased
production of oil and natural gas, particularly from shale
resources using horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing,
made the United States the world’s largest producer of oil
in 2014. The U.S. Energy Information Administration has
projected that increased domestic production of oil and gas
will persist for decades and that the United States may
become a net energy exporter over the next two decades.
While the availability of abundant, lower cost, and domestically sourced oil and natural gas has had significant
As emissions from oil and gas production and use have
been changing, so have the tools available for measuring
emissions. New, highly sensitive, high time resolution
instruments have been developed and deployed in the past
several years, providing new insights into the emissions
from oil and gas production, processing and transmission,
and use. Findings from these studies will be reviewed, and
new insights will be described. One significant finding is
that many source categories in oil and gas production,
processing and transmission include “super-emitters”. This
phenomenon, and the challenges it presents, are analogous
to the well-known problem of estimating and controlling
emissions from motor vehicles. It has been well known for
decades that roughly 10% of the vehicle fleet contributes
roughly 50% of on-road emissions; emissions from some
parts of the oil and gas sector also have these types of
high emitting sources, with significant implications for the
design of emission control strategies. Another significant
finding is the intermittency of many large sources in the oil
and gas sector. Again, the phenomenon will be described
along with implications for control strategies.
Finally, regional air quality implications of some of the changes
in emission magnitudes and spatial distribution will be
described. A particular focus will be on photochemical
air pollutants, especially ozone.
18 Final Program
Dr. David Allen is the Gertz
Regents Professor of Chemical
Engineering and the Director
of the Center for Energy and
Environmental Resources at the
University of Texas at Austin.
He is the author of seven books
and over 200 papers, primarily
in the areas of urban air quality,
the engineering of sustainable
systems, and the development
of materials for environmental and engineering education.
Dr. Allen has been a lead investigator for multiple air quality
measurement studies, which have had a substantial impact
on the direction of air quality policies. He has developed
environmental educational materials for engineering curricula
and for the University’s core curriculum, as well as engineering
education materials for high school students. The quality
of his work has been recognized with awards from the
Invited Discussants
Following the presentation, a panel of invited experts will
critique the presentation and the author’s conclusions,
and will offer their views on the topic. This year’s invited
discussants are:
• Gary R. Mueller, Principal Consultant Air Quality,
Shell Projects and Technology;
● Ramón Alvarez, Lead Senior Scientist, U.S. Climate
and Energy Program, Environmental Defense Fund;
● Anthony J. Marchese, Associate Dean and Professor
of Engineering, Colorado State University; and
● Eric Stevenson, Director of Meteorology, Measurement, and Rules, Bay Area Air Quality Management
District.
Join the Discussion
Comments also will be solicited from the floor and from
written submissions to the Critical Review Committee
Chair. The Chair will then synthesize these points into a
Discussion Paper that will be published in the November
2016 issue of Journal of the Air & Waste Management
Association (JA&WMA). Comments should be submitted
in writing to Dr. Michael T. Kleinman, Critical Review
Committee Chair, at [email protected] by no later than
National Science Foundation, the AT&T Foundation, the
American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Association
of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors, and
the State of Texas. He has served on a variety of governmental advisory panels and from 2012 to 2015 chaired the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Science Advisory
Board. He has won teaching awards at the University of
Texas and the University of California, Los Angeles, and
the Lewis Award in Chemical Engineering Education from
the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
Dr. Allen received his B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering,
with distinction, from Cornell University in 1979. His M.S.
and Ph.D. degrees in Chemical Engineering were awarded
by the California Institute of Technology in 1981 and 1983,
respectively. He has held visiting faculty appointments at
the California Institute of Technology, the University of
California, Santa Barbara, and the U.S. Department
of Energy.
July 31, 2016. The full-length review will be published in
the June 2016 issue of JA&WMA.
Get Involved
Get involved with the Critical Review Committee and help
further our scientific understand by attending the Annual
Meeting of the Critical Review Committee on Tuesday,
June 21, 2016, at 3:00–4:00 p.m. Room: Imperial 5C,
Level 4, Hyatt Regency New Orleans.
2016 Critical Review Committee
Michael T. Kleinman, Chair
Sam L. Altshuler, Vice Chair
A. Gwen Eklund, Immediate Past Chair (2013–2014)
George Hidy, Past Chair (2009–2012)
Judith Chow, Past Chair (2001–2008)
John Watson, Past Chair (1994–2000)
John D. Bachmann
Patricia A. Brush, Technical Council Liaison
Prakash Doraiswamy
Naresh Kumar
Eric Stevenson
Abhilash Vijayan
46TH ANNUAL CRITICAL REVIEW
MINI-SYMPOSIUM
Industrial Growth and Environmental Stewardship
This year’s mini-symposium will be focused on industrial
growth and environmental stewardship. It will consist of
a single track of sequential paper and panel sessions
addressing issues facing industry on maintaining environmental progress while accommodating industrial growth,
in line with the Annual Conference theme. Sessions on
current EPA priorities, new source review updates, various
permitting case studies for permitting in ozone non-
20 Final Program
attainment areas, permitting problems and solutions, and
innovative permitting approaches, as well as panels on
risk management plans and trends in citizen air quality
measurements will be included.
For more mini-symposium information:
Karen Brignac at [email protected]
John Koehler at [email protected]
Sunday, June 19 • Half Day Courses
Monday, June 20 • Half Day Courses
EMGM-130: Introduction to Environmental Forensics
8:00 am-12:00pm
Instructors: Laurie Benton, Managing Scientist, Exponent
Brenton Cox, Senior Engineer, Exponent
AIR-186: Introduction to Open-Path Monitoring for
Fenceline Monitoring and Flux Measurement
8:00am-12:00pm
Instructors: Curtis Laush, Ph.D., Director, Austin Physical
Chemical Laboratory, Geosyntec Consultants, Inc.
Steve Ramsey, PE, BCEE, Principal Engineer, Geosyntec
Consultants, Inc.
AIR -135: Fundamentals of Air Pollution Meteorology
and Dispersion Modeling
1:00pm-5:00pm
Instructor: Anthony J. Sadar, CCM
Air Pollution Administrator, Allegheny County Health
Department, Air Quality Program
Sunday, June 19 • Full Day Courses
AIR-173: CALPUFF Version 7 Introductory Course
8:00am-5:00pm
Instructors: Irene Lee, Managing Scientist, Exponent
Christopher DesAutels, Managing Scientist, Exponent
AIR- 240: Air Pollution Control and Compliance
for Industrial Applications
8:00am-5:00pm
Instructor: Tom McGowan, P.E., President and Founder
of TMTS Associates Inc.
EMGM-345: Transition to ISO 14001: 2015 –
Environmental Management System Understanding
the New Requirements and Transition to the
New Standard
8:00am-5:00pm
Instructor: Yogendra Chaudhry, Ph.D., EP, CRSP,
Vice-President, Professional Services, ECO Canada
Monday, June 20 • Full Day Courses
AIR-205: Fabric Filter Baghouse 101 Including Fine
Particle Emission Control, Baghouse Fundamental,
Design, QA/QC, Troubleshooting, Filter Media
Selection & Nano-Filtration
8:00am-5:00pm
Instructor: John McKenna, Ph.D., Principal
and Founder ETS, Inc.
AIR-291: Consideration and Remediation of Air
Pollutants in Municipal Solid Waste Landfilling and
Incineration
8:00am-5:00pm
Instructor: Dr. Amirhossein Malakamad, Associate Professor
at Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, Universiti
Teknologi PETRONAS (UTP), Malaysia
AIR-299: AERMOD Air Dispersion Modeling
8:00am-5:00pm
Instructors: Jesse Thé, Ph.D., P. Eng, President
Lakes Environmental
Michael Hammer, CCM, Senior Product Specialist
Lakes Environmental
EMGM-348: Auditing ISO 14001: 2015 – Environmental
Management System: Auditing the new requirements
of the EMS Standard
8:00am-5:00pm
Instructor: Yogendra Chaudhry, Ph.D., EP, CRSP,
Vice-President, Professional Services, ECO Canada
Please note: One or more of the professional development courses may have been cancelled after the printing of this program.
Please refer to the Final Program Addendum for the final list of courses being offered and room locations.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES
STUDENT EVENTS
This year’s Student and Young Professional Programs
offer a mix of academic competition, career development,
networking, and fun social events. The 109th Annual Conference & Exhibition is a great opportunity for students and
young professionals to get the latest technical information,
present and publish work, and have their voices heard by
academicians, government, and industry leaders.
Student Platform Paper Presentations
Tuesday, June 21 – Thursday, June 23 • Storyville Hall
See your fellow students present their research as platform
presentations throughout the week.
Student and ECI Poster Set Up
Tuesday, June 21 • 2:00 pm – 2:30 pm • Storyville Hall
Student Poster Competition
Visit the Storyville Ballroom to watch as students present
their posters to the judges during this year’s Student Poster
Competition. The competition recognizes student posters
to be the best among those considered in the undergraduate,
masters and doctoral categories. Awards for exceptional
posters will be provided at the Student Awards Ceremony
and Reception on Wednesday, June 22.
AEESP-AAEES-A&WMA Meet and
Greet Lecture and Breakfast
ECI Poster Judging
Tuesday, June 21 • 8:00 am – 9:00 am • Imperial 5ABC
All academicians (e.g., students, professionals, and contributors to A&WMA’s educational programs) are welcome
to this great opportunity to network with colleagues and
enjoy a continental breakfast.
ECI Final Presentations
The Bioremediation Option for Contaminated Sites:
Moving from Laboratory Experience to Field Results
Dr. John H. Pardue is the Elizabeth Howell Stewart Professor,
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at
Louisiana State University. He is also the Director of the
Hazardous Substance Research Center at LSU.
Student Welcome Reception
Tuesday, June 21 • 11:30 am – 12:00 pm • Storyville Hall
Students participating in the Student Paper, Student Poster
Competition, and the Environmental Challenge International
(ECi) are invited to meet and network with fellow students
from around the world. Poster setup guidelines and ECi
rules will be reviewed. Refreshments provided.
Join the ECi teams as they interact (often in surprising ways)
with role players, and present their posters to the judges.
Wednesday, June 22 • 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm • Storyville Hall
Watch the top ranking ECi teams present their final problem
solutions incorporating the “tweak” they received prior to
the conference.
Student Awards Ceremony and Reception
Wednesday, June 22 • 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm • Storyville Hall
All students and professionals participating with the Student
Program are invited to the Student Awards Ceremony and
Reception, which will honor exceptional students who have
received scholarships, poster awards, platform paper
awards, thesis and dissertation awards, and ECi awards.
The Exceptional Education Award will also be awarded at
this event. Sponsored by Boeing.
Student Chapter Exchange
Join your fellow students, Education Council representatives,
and A&WMA staff for the Student Chapter Exchange to
network and exchange ideas about A&WMA’s Student
Chapters. Learn what it means to be a part of a student
chapter or get tips on how to form a chapter of your own.
Academia 101: How to Apply for
and Get a Faculty Position
Students and Young Professionals interested in pursuing
jobs in academia are invited to learn about the academic
job search process and how to prepare for an academic
job. This is also an opportunity to meet with university
representatives.
22 Final Program
Education Council Committee Meeting
Professional Development Division, Higher Education
Division and Public Education Division
Monday, June 20 • 8:00 am – 2:45 pm • Imperial 9
Get involved with leadership opportunities by actively
participating in Education Council Committee meetings.
It is a great way to have a significant impact on your
profession and to network with your colleagues.
Young Professionals’ Mentor Breakfast
Executive Forum Luncheon
Wednesday, June 22 • 8:00 am – 9:00 am • Imperial 5ABC
Price: $15
This annual professional networking breakfast gives young
professionals and recent graduates the opportunity to
network and be mentored by an experienced environmental
professional. For established professionals this is a great
opportunity to connect with the industry’s next generation
of rising stars. Please note, Pre-Registration is required
for this event. Registration deadline is June 13, 2016.
Ticket Required.
Professional Development Guidance and Tools –
Discussion Forum
Wednesday, June 22 • 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm • Imperial 5ABC
Price: $50
This new YP event will provide attendees with a unique
opportunity to learn from successful professionals on how
to grow their careers. A panel of distinguished professionals
from different parts of the environmental field will provide
invaluable insight into the highlights of their careers. Representatives from industry, consulting, legal, and the regulating perspective will help show the differences among the
specific areas. Each member of the panel will discuss their
individual approaches on how to handle major decisions,
reaching goals, working in changing industrial climates and
helpful advice for Young Professionals or those wishing to
make a career change. Ticket Required
Speed Networking
Wednesday, June 22 • 9:30 am – 11:00 am • Imperial 9
Don’t miss this opportunity to practice your networking
skills! Professionals, YPs, and students are invited to
engage in a fast-paced networking exercise. Answer
questions, provide perspectives, and help students get
the inside track on what it’s like being a practicing
professional.
Monday, June 20 • 8:00 am - 2:45 pm
All are welcome to attend to get involved with this
initiative to engage young professionals.
Speakers include:
• Michelle Gehring, Principal, Coterie Environmental
• Chris Nelson, Environmental Permitting Manager, 3M
Company
• Michael Vince, Clear Skies Environmental and Former
State Regulator
• Greg Johnson, Environmental Affairs Attorney,
Liskow & Lewis
Sponsored by A&WMA Louisiana Section.
Louisiana Section
Student/Young Professional
Networking Reception
Wednesday, June 22 • 7:00 pm – 9:30 pm
Walk-On's Bistreaux and Bar
Price: $25
Everyone is invited to a networking reception for young
professionals, students, and A&WMA leadership. This year’s
reception will have appetizers at Walk-On's Bistreaux &
Bar, voted ESPN’s #1 Sports Bar in the USA. In the past
10 years, Walk-On’s has officially become the go-to place
for homemade food and an incredible experience. Ticket
Required. (Tickets must be purchased in advance. You
will not be able to purchase tickets at the event.)
Sponsored by BMW.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL (YP)/STUDENT EVENTS
TECHNICAL TOURS
Bus pickup is located through the exit of the tunnel area in the Hyatt lobby, right of the front desk.
Occidental Chemical Corporation
(OxyChem) Technical Tour
Tuesday, June 21, 2016 • 9:00 am – 12:00 pm (noon)
Price: $30
Occidental Chemical Corporation (OxyChem), a wholly-owned
subsidiary of Occidental Petroleum Corporation, has been
a part of the Louisiana business community since 1966.
OxyChem is committed to conducting business in a manner
that safeguards employees, protects the environment,
benefits neighboring communities and strengthens regional
economies.
OxyChem’s Taft plant in St. Charles Parish produces chlorine,
caustic soda and caustic potash – essential building blocks
for life-enhancing products, including safe drinking water,
Cornerstone Chemical Company
Technical Tour
Wednesday, June 22, 2016 • 9:00 am – 12:00 pm (noon)
Price $30
Cornerstone Chemical Company is a diversified chemical
manufacturer located in Waggaman, Louisiana. Cornerstone’s
Fortier Manufacturing Complex was established in 1952 on
approximately 800 acres of land by the Mississippi River
that was originally the site of a sugar cane plantation
founded in the late 1700’s.
Chemicals manufactured at the site include acetonitrile,
acrylamide, acrylonitrile, hydrogen cyanide, melamine,
methacrylic acid, methyl methacrylate, oleum, urea, sulfuric
acid, and will include ammonia once construction of the
new plant is finalized. These products are critical building
block components used in a diverse range of high-value,
24 Final Program
wastewater treatment, pharmaceuticals, soaps and detergents, and pulp and paper.
This tour will consist of a guided windshield tour within
the manufacturer’s complex, including a visit to one of the
facility’s “state of the art” control rooms, where you will
receive an overview of the manufacturing complex and
associated environmental controls and operations. To
enter the plant, participants must possess a valid form
of identification, such as a government issued photo I.D.,
TWIC, passport, etc. for review and verification prior to
entry. Visitors may be required to review safety requirements
prior to entry to the facility. Stop by Registration to inquire
if this tour is open to register. Bus departs at the Hyatt
Regency promptly at 9:00 am. Buses to pick up on Loyola
Avenue. Bus Pickup is located through the main lobby
entrance doors. Ticket Required.
high-potential end markets which include but are not
limited to residential and commercial construction,
automotive, enhanced oil recovery, hydraulic fracturing,
water treatment, aerospace, agricultural, pharmaceutical,
and pulp & paper.
This tour will consist of a guided windshield tour within the
manufacturing complex where you will receive an overview
of the manufacturing complex’s operations and associated
environmental controls and operations occurring at the
site. To enter the plant, participants must possess a valid
form of identification such as a government issued photo
I.D., TWIC, passport, etc. for review and verification prior
to entry. Stop by Registration to inquire if this tour is open
to register. Bus departs at the Hyatt Regency promptly at
9:00 am. Buses to pick up on Loyola Avenue. Bus Pickup
is located through the main lobby entrance doors.
Ticket Required.
projects total $739 million, representing the most aggressive
and important rebuilding effort in the 110-year history of
the Sewerage & Water Board.
Sewerage & Water Board of New Orleans,
Louisiana: Inside the East Bank Wastewater
Treatment Plant Technical Tour
Thursday, June 23, 2016 • 9:00 am – 12:00 pm (noon)
Price $30
The East Bank Wastewater Treatment Plant (EBWWTP)
was originally constructed in 1973 and upgraded in 1980,
expanding treatment capacity to 122 million gallons per
day (MGD). The plant is located on the east bank of the
Mississippi River, near the St. Bernard Parish line, and
serves the entire East Bank of Orleans Parish.
Two 54-inch and one 60-inch sewer mains deliver wastewater
to the plant for initial treatment, where screens remove trash
and debris. The plant is capable of providing full treatment
to more than 120 million gallons of wastewater every day,
though on average, the plant receives and treats approximately 105 million gallons.
Hurricane Katrina Recovery - In August 2005, Hurricane
Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast and left the East Bank
Plant under 20 feet of water. Immediate recovery efforts
were successful with treatment restored in just three months.
Since Katrina, the Federal Emergency Management Agency
(FEMA) has obligated $244 million in wastewater system
recovery projects, including the continued rehabilitation of
the plant and repair or replacement of pumping stations and
other key infrastructure. Water, drainage, and wastewater
Wetlands Assimilation - The Sewerage & Water Board of
New Orleans and Veolia have worked with Tulane University
since 2011 on a wetlands assimilation project. The project
incorporates chemically-treated bio-solids into wetlands
for nutrient enhancement and long-term stabilization. The
goal is to raise the elevation of the wetlands by one meter,
facilitating the growth of cypress and tupelo tree seedlings,
and restore an urban-degraded wetland to a lavish cypress
forest. The wetlands sequester 100,000 tons of carbon
annually – equivalent to removing exhaust from 18,000
automobiles each year.
Drainage System - There are 22 drainage pumping stations (DPS) in New Orleans, with a total pumping capacity
of over 29 billion gallons a day. That flow rate (over 45,000
cubic feet per second) is more than the flow rate of the
Ohio River.
This tour will include the East Bank Wastewater Treatment
Plant, the Wetlands Assimilation Project and Drainage
Pumping Station #5. The tour is limited to 30 persons and
will require preregistration and a security check prior to
the tour. Registration is required by June 1st to attend this
tour. Bus departs at the Hyatt Regency promptly at 9:00 am.
Buses to pick up on Loyola Avenue. Bus Pickup is located
through the main lobby entrance doors. Ticket Required.
NETWORKING EVENTS
Exhibit Hall Grand Opening
Monday, June 20 • 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm • Elite Hall
Immediately following the Keynote Program, join your fellow
attendees and presenters for the Grand Opening Networking
Reception in the Exhibit Hall. It’s the perfect opportunity to
meet with leading environmental professionals showcasing
their latest products and services. Enjoy drinks and appetizers while exploring the booths and displays, and don’t
miss out on a chance to win this year’s attendee giveaway prize.
Grand Reception*
Tuesday, June 21 • 6:30 pm – 8:00 pm
Empire Ballroom A
Please join us on Tuesday evening for the ACE 2016 Mardi
Gras Masquerade Grand Reception. Enjoy a fun and relaxed
evening with old and new friends while tasting some of the
best New Orleans cuisine on the bayou. Don’t miss this
opportunity to experience a taste of New Orleans and to
support A&WMA’s Scholarship Fund by participating in
this year's raffle. Ticket required.
Scholarship Raffle Drawing
Thursday, June 23
Drawn at the Honors and Awards Ceremony
Help support future environmental scientists and leaders
by participating in the Scholarship Raffle Drawing. Tickets
will be sold at the registration desk from Sunday through
Thursday morning. In addition, tickets will be sold at the
council meetings and the Grand Reception.
The cost of the Tickets will be $5 each. (Cash only accepted). Winners will be drawn at the Honors & Awards
Ceremony and Luncheon. The winners do not need to be
present. The winner can pick up their prize at the registration desk. All proceeds directly benefit the A&WMA Scholarship Fund. Sponsored by Placid Refining Company.
Executive Forum Luncheon (New!)
Professional Development Guidance and
Tools – Discussion Forum
Wednesday, June 22 • 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm • Imperial 5ABC
Price: $50
See page 23 for description and speakers.
Sponsored by A&WMA Louisiana Section.
Louisiana Section
Exhibitor Happy Hour
Wednesday, June 22 • 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm • Elite Hall
Join us for the last hour in the Exhibit Hall to connect with
exhibitors and colleagues during the Exhibitor Happy Hour,
back by popular demand. Take advantage of this opportunity
to network and get those last-minute business cards from
key suppliers to add to your professional network.
Young Professional/Student
Wednesday, June 22 • 7:00 pm – 9:30 pm
Walk-On's Bistreaux and Bar
Price: $25
Everyone is invited to a networking reception for young
professionals, students, and A&WMA professionals. This
year’s reception will have appetizers and drinks at Walk-On's
Bistreaux & Bar, voted ESPN’s #1 Sports Bar in the USA. In
the past 10 years, Walk-On’s has officially become the go-to
place for homemade food and an incredible experience.
Ticket Required. (Tickets must be purchased in advance.
You will not be able to purchase tickets at the event.)
Sponsored by BMW.
Annual Honors & Awards Ceremony
and Luncheon*
Thursday, June 23 • 11:50 am - 1:20 pm
Empire Hall BCD
Join A&WMA members at this popular luncheon as they
recognize the accomplishments of outstanding individuals,
organizations, and companies. Ticket required.
Nomination Forms for 2017 A&WMA
Honors & Awards can be found online at
http://www.awma.org/about-awma/honors-awards.
* Included with full conference registration or available for purchase
26 Final Program
Thank you to all of our organizational members for their support of membership and A&WMA conferences, events, and
activities this past year as we continue to strive to provide optimum products and services to meet your needs.
3M Company
ADA Carbon Solutions
ADEC Division Of Air Quality
AECOM
AET Environmental
AGAT Laboratories
Air Quality Services, LLC
Air Resource Specialists, Inc.
Air Sciences Inc.
Akron Regional AQMD
Alberta Energy Regulator
Alberta Environment
ALL4 Inc.
Allegheny County Health Department
AMEC
American Airlines
American Petroleum Institute (API)
Apex Geoscience
Archer Daniels Midland Company
August Mack Environmental
Babst Calland
Barnes & Thornburg LLP
Barr Engineering Company
Battelle
Bay Area Air Quality Management District
Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP
BP Exploration (Alaska), Inc.
Breitling consulting
Bullock Environmental, LLC
Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co., Inc.
California ARB - Cal/EPA Library
Capital Power Corporation
Capital Regional District
CH2M HILL
Chevron Energy Technology Company
CITGO Petroleum Corporation
Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc.
CK Associates
Clark County
Colorado Springs Utilities
Compliance Assurance Associates, Inc.
Conestoga-Rovers & Associates
Consumers Energy
Cornerstone Environmental Group, LLC
CR CleanAir
Dakota Gasification Company
Davis Graham & Stubbs LLP
Dillon Consulting Limited
DSG Solutions, LLC
Duke Energy
Eastern Research Group
EHS Technology Group, LLC
Eli Lilly And Company
Entergy
List as of April 30, 2016
Environment Canada
Envirotech Associates Limited
Epsilon Associates, Inc.
ERM
Faulkner Industrial
Flint Hills Resources
Forsyth County, NC
GAI Consultants, Inc.
Georgia-Pacific LLC
Golden Valley Electric Association
Gopher Resource
Hennepin County
H-Gac
Huntington Ingalls Industries
Idaho Department of Environmental Quality
KEY Environmental, Inc.
Kleinfelder
KS Dept. Of Health & Environment
Lake Michigan Air Director's Consortium
Lakes Environmental Software
Lane Regional Air Protection Agency
Langan Engineering And Environmental
Services, Inc.
LEHDER Environmental Services
Levelton Consultants Ltd.
LG2 Environmental Solutions, Inc.
Locke Lord LLP
Los Angeles County Sanitation District
Louisiana DEQ
Maryland Dept. of the Environment
Mesa Laboratories
Meteorological Solutions Inc.
Metro Vancouver
Ministry Of Environment
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
Mississippi Dept. Of Environmental Quality
Mojave Desert AQMD
Montrose Environmental Group, Inc.
NCDENR - Division Of Air Quality
Nebraska DEQ
Nevada DEP
Noranda Alumina LLC
Northern Tier Energy
Northwest Clean Air Agency
Novel Geo-Environmental, LLC
Novus Environmental
NRG Energy
Nucor Corporation
NV Energy
NY State Dept. Of Env. Conservation
Oklahoma Dept. of Environmental Quality
Olympic Region Clean Air Agency
PA DEP / Bureau Of Air Quality
Palm Beach County Public Hlth.
PDC Energy
PPG Industries, Inc.
Providence Engineering
Ramboll Environ
RECES, LLC
Regional Air Pollution Control Agency
(RAPCA)
Research Triangle Institute
RTP Environmental Associates
RWDI Air Inc.
S&ME, Inc.
Salt River Project
San Joaquin Valley APCD
SCAQMD
Sierra Research, Inc.
SLR International Corp
Sonoma Technology, Inc.
Southern California Edison Co.
Southern Company
Southern Environmental, Inc
Stanley Consultants, Inc.
Stantec Consulting Ltd.
Steptoe & Johnson PLLC
Stericycle, Inc.
Taiwan Power Company
Tampa Electric Company
Tennessee Air Pollution Control
The Boeing Company
The Dow Chemical Company Plaquemine Site
The Mosaic Company
Trinity Consultants
Tucson Electric Power Company
US EPA Region 4
US EPA Region 7 (AWMD)
Utah Division of Air Quality
Washington Dept. of Ecology
Washoe County Health District
Waste Management
Weaver Consultants Group
Wenck Associates, Inc.
Weyerhaeuser
Whiting Oil And Gas Corporation
Wilcox Environmental Engineering
Winstead PC
Woodard & Curran
Xcel Energy
Yolo-Solano AQMD
Zephyr Environmental Corporation
A&WMA THANKS ITS ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERS
Continuing Education
Course and Annual Conference attendees may request a
certificate of participation. This certificate may be eligible
for Continuing Education Units (CEUs) and in some cases
Continuing Legal Education (CLE) and/or Professional
Engineering (P.E.) credit.
One-day courses consist of 7 contact hours and half day
courses consist of 3.5 contact hours. Credit for the
Annual Conference (Technical Program) will be awarded
on a daily basis. To obtain instructions on how to request
a certificate of participation, you should visit the registration
desk or see your course instructor for the proper application
procedure. All certificate requests will be processed after
the Annual Conference.
For information regarding Continuing Education credit,
please contact Gloria Henning, A&WMA Education
Programs Associate at [email protected] or by phone
at 412-904-6021.
28 Final Program
Exhibition
EXHIBITION
WHAT’S HAPPENING ON THE EXHIBIT FLOOR
Located in Elite Hall, First floor
Exhibit Hall Hours:
Monday, June 20:
Tuesday, June 21:
Wednesday, June 22:
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
9:00 am – 5:30 pm
9:30 am – 4:00 pm
Exhibition Grand Opening Networking Reception
Monday, June 20 • 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Immediately following the Keynote Program, join your
fellow attendees and presenters for the Grand Opening
Networking Reception in the Exhibit Hall. It’s the perfect
opportunity to meet with leading environmental professionals
showcasing their latest products and services. Enjoy drinks
and appetizers while exploring the booths and displays,
and don’t miss out on a chance to win this year’s attendee
give-away prize.
Exhibitor Happy Hour
Wednesday, June 22 • 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Join us for the last hour in the Exhibit Hall to connect with
exhibitors and friends during the Exhibitor Happy Hour,
back by popular demand. Take advantage of this last
opportunity to network and get those last-minute business
cards from key suppliers to add to your professional
network. It is sure to be a happy event.
Refreshment Breaks
Please join our many exhibitors for refreshment breaks in
the exhibit hall between technical sessions.
Charging Station
NEW in the exhibit hall!
Need a re-charge for your phone or
iPad? Forget your power cord in
your hotel room? For everyone that
has been there/done that.... use the
Charging Station to power up so
you (and your electronic devices)
can get refreshed for the rest of
the day.
Sponsored by Entergy
30 Final Program
EXHIBIT HALL FLOOR PLAN
,_OPIP[6MMPJL
Exhibition
:LY]PJL+LZR
EXHIBITORS BY COMPANY
2B Technologies, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
EnviroSuite. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
S P T C., Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113
A&B Labs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
ERG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426
S&ME, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428
ACZ Laboratories, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 612
ERM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 712
Scintec Corporation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310
Adwest Technologies, Inc., a CECO
Environmental Company . . . . . . . . . . . 314
EUEC 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208
Sibata USA Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420
FLIR Systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303
SKC Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432
Gasmet Technologies Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 320
Spirit Environmental, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . 311
Geosyntec Consultants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427
Sutron Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 805
GHD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225
Taylor & Francis Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326
Grimm Technologies, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 513
Terra Applied Systems LLC . . . . . . . . . . . 321
IRcameras, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
Tisch Environmental, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 713
J.U.M. Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215
TRC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221
Johnson Matthey SEC LLC . . . . . . . . . . . 312
Tri-Mer Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
LafargeHolcim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213
Trinity Consultants/BREEZE . . . . . . . . . . 216
Lakes Environmental Software . . . . . . . . 331
TSI Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430
Mesa Laboratories, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325
U.S. EPA Air, Climate, Energy Program . . 615
Met One Instruments Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 332
U.S. EPA Alumni Association. . . . . . . . . . 619
MOCON - Baseline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330
U.S. EPA Homeland Security Research. . 617
Montrose Environmental . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324
URG Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209
Munters Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327
Vapor Point, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
NASA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 701
VICI Metronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
AECOM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233
Airflow Sciences Corporation . . . . . . . . . 422
AirMetrics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 720
Alicat Scientific/Perma Pure . . . . . . . . . . 429
ALS Environmental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 716
Ambilabs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133
Amec Foster Wheeler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211
American Academy of Environmental
Engineers & Scientists . . . . . . . . . . . . . 721
American Ecotech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232
AMS Analitica S.r.l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431
Bloomberg BNA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229
Bruker Optics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214
California Analytical Instruments, Inc. . . . 302
Carbon Activated Corp.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212
CB&I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309
CH2M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
CHWMEG, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207
CleanAir Instrument Rental . . . . . . . . . . . 423
Eagle Environmental Services, Inc. . . . . . 413
EarthCon Consultants, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . 416
ECO PHYSICS, INC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206
EcoChem Analytics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227
EKTO Manufacturing Corporation . . . . . . 217
Element Markets LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 425
ENMET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 414
EN-SCI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231
Entech Instruments, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 616
Entergy Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419
Environics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613
Environmental Systems Corp. (ESC) . . . . 424
32 Final Program
NC State University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121
Netronix, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313
Ormantine USA Ltd., Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 328
Orsat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714
Peak Laboratories, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 304
Pollution Equipment News / Rimbach
Publishing, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Process Combustion Corporation . . . . . . 329
Providence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315
QSEM Solutions, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 715
R.M. Young Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316
Ramboll Environ US Corporation. . . . . . . 412
Rebellion Photonics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205
Restek Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322
RTP Environmental Associates, Inc. . . . . 601
RVT Process Equipment, Inc. . . . . . . . . . 204
EXHIBITORS BY BOOTH
Peak Laboratories, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 304
Alicat Scientific/Perma Pure . . . . . . . . . . 429
2B Technologies, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
CB&I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309
TSI Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430
Pollution Equipment News / Rimbach
Publishing, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
Scintec Corporation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310
AMS Analitica S.r.l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431
SKC Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432
Johnson Matthey SEC LLC . . . . . . . . . . . 312
Netronix, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313
RTP Environmental Associates, Inc. . . . . 601
Adwest Technologies, Inc., a CECO
Environmental Company . . . . . . . . . . . 314
ACZ Laboratories, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 612
CH2M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
EnviroSuite. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
Providence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315
Ambilabs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133
R.M. Young Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316
Vapor Point, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
Gasmet Technologies Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 320
IRcameras, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
Terra Applied Systems LLC . . . . . . . . . . . 321
RVT Process Equipment, Inc. . . . . . . . . . 204
Montrose Environmental . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324
ECO PHYSICS, INC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206
Mesa Laboratories, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325
CHWMEG, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207
Taylor & Francis Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326
EUEC 2016 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208
Munters Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327
URG Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209
Ormantine USA Ltd., Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 328
VICI Metronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
Process Combustion Corporation . . . . . . 329
MOCON - Baseline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330
Carbon Activated Corp.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212
Lakes Environmental Software . . . . . . . . 331
Engineers & Scientists . . . . . . . . . . . . . 721
LafargeHolcim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213
Bruker Optics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214
Ramboll Environ US Corporation. . . . . . . 412
J.U.M. Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215
Eagle Environmental Services, Inc. . . . . . 413
Trinity Consultants/BREEZE . . . . . . . . . . 216
ENMET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 414
EKTO Manufacturing Corporation . . . . . . 217
EarthCon Consultants, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . 416
TRC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221
GHD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225
Sibata USA Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420
Airflow Sciences Corporation . . . . . . . . . 422
Bloomberg BNA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229
CleanAir Instrument Rental . . . . . . . . . . . 423
EN-SCI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231
Environmental Systems Corp. (ESC) . . . . 424
AECOM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233
ERG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426
Geosyntec Consultants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427
FLIR Systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303
S&ME, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428
S P T C., Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113
Tri-Mer Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
Environics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613
U.S. EPA Homeland Security Research. . 617
U.S. EPA Alumni Association. . . . . . . . . . 619
NASA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 701
ERM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 712
Tisch Environmental, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 713
Orsat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714
AirMetrics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 720
Exhibition
A&B Labs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
2B Technologies, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
2100 Central Avenue, Suite 105
Boulder, CO 80301
Phone: 303-273-0559
Fax: 303-277-1812
http://www.twobtech.com/
[email protected]
Adwest Technologies, Inc.,
a CECO Environmental Company . . . . . 314
1175 North Van Horne Way
Anaheim, CA 92806
Phone: (714) 632-9801
Fax: (714) 632-9812
http://www.adwestusa.com
AirMetrics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 720
1940 Don Street, Suite 300
Springfield, OR 97477
Phone: (541) 683-5420
Fax: (541) 683-1047
http://www.airmetrics.com
[email protected]
2B Technologies, Inc. is dedicated to the
development and commercialization of
portable analytical instruments for atmospheric and environmental measurements.
We specialize in miniaturized instruments for
measurements of ozone in air and water as
well as NOx(NO/NO2) in air.
Adwest has installed over 1200 RETOX RTO
Thermal Oxidizer and VOC Concentrator
systems for cost effective VOC Abatement
with 99%+ DRE. Our RTOs can be designed
with up to 97% Thermal efficiency for ultra
low energy usage. Halogenated RTO systems
can be provided with HEE-Duall scrubber
systems and FlexKleen fabric filter particulate
removal systems for a ONE CECO abatement
solution. RETOX RTOs provide NOx-Free VOC
Compliance with Adwest’s unique flameless
NGI Operation.
Airmetrics is dedicated to providing practical
and innovative solutions to ambient air
monitoring problems. We manufacture the
MiniVol™ TAS and offer a complimentary line
of calibration orifice and filter cassettes. We
also provide calibration services, and rental
samplers.
A&B Labs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107
10100 East Freeway, Suite 100
Houston, TX 77029
Phone: 713-453-6060
Fax: 713-453-6091
http://www.ablabs.com
[email protected]
Since 1989, A & B Labs has been providing
analytical services in environmental, industrial
hygiene, microbiology, and asbestos. Striving
to exceed all applicable regulatory accreditation
requirements, we are proud of our certifications
and accreditations - please see website for
detailed listing.
ACZ Laboratories, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 612
2773 Downhill Drive
Steamboat Springs, CO 80487
Phone: (800) 334-5493
Fax: 815-301-3857
http://acz.com/
[email protected]
Founded in 1980, ACZ Laboratories, Inc. is
a full service analytical environmental testing
laboratory with inorganic, organic and radiochemical capabilities, specializing in the
analysis of trace level contaminants in air, water,
soil, sediment, sludge, waste, plant and biota
tissue. We strive to provide high quality data
and superior customer service.
34 Final Program
AECOM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233
9400 Amberglen Boulevard
Austin, Texas, 78729
Phone: 512-454-4797
Fax: 512-454-8807
http://www.aecom.com
[email protected]
As the number and stringency of air, waste
and environmental regulatory requirements
increases, AECOM is working with our clients
to strategize and implement compliance solutions using innovative approaches and advanced technology. With 85,000 employees
in 150 countries, AECOM is at the forefront—
tackling issues with strategic thinking and
collaboration.
Airflow Sciences Corporation . . . . . . . . 422
12190 Hubbard Street
Livonia, MI 48150
Phone: 734-525-0300
Fax: 734-525-0303
http://www.airflowsciences.com
[email protected]
Our flow modeling provides cost-effective
designs for ducts, pollution control systems,
stacks, and more. Custom field test equipment
ensures accurate and efficient measurement
of flow, temperature, chemical species, and
particulate. The combination of modeling,
testing, and engineering expertise makes ASC
the one-stop shop for all your flow-related
needs.
Alicat Scientific/Perma Pure. . . . . . . . . . 429
7641 North Business Park Drive
Tucson, AZ 85743
Phone: 520-290-6060
Fax: (520) 290-0109
http://www.alicat.com
[email protected]
Portable reference gas flow meters make it
easy to calibrate the flow systems of ambient
air samplers and process analyzers. See
NIST-traceable, real-time readings of flow,
pressure and temperature in any weather
from Anchorage to Miami.
2655 Park Center Drive, Suite A
Simi Valley, CA 93065
Phone: 805-526-7161
Fax: 805-526-7270
http://www.alsglobal.com
[email protected]
ALS Environmental’s Simi Valley, California
location is a nationally recognized, 22,000
square-foot air testing laboratory specializing
in the analysis of ambient/indoor air pollution,
stationary source emissions, process gas, and
industrial hygiene samples. The laboratory also
maintains an inventory of over 3,000 pre-cleaned
passivated stainless steel canisters.
Factory D, 100 Elm Street
Warren, RI 02885
Phone: (401) 247-0100
Fax: (401) 537-9166
http://www.americanecotech.com
[email protected]
Bruker Optics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214
19 Fortune Drive
Billerica, MA 01821
Phone: (978) 439-9899
Fax: (978) 663-9177
http://www.bruker.com/remotesensing
[email protected]
Ambilabs is a full services provider and integrator of air, environmental, and process
monitoring solutions. We distribute, install, and
train on a broad range of gas and particulate
monitoring instrumentation. Our experienced
staff provide expertise, engineering, software,
instrumentation, systems and solutions for
obtaining valid, accurate, and precise air
quality data.
American Ecotech specializes in supplying
state of the art instruments measuring specific
gases, aerosols, and particulate airborne
matter, including gas analyzers to measure
NOx, CO, SO2, CO2, NH3, H2S, NOy, and/or
ozone. We supply digital dataloggers, and
advanced remote maintenance software for
automated field data validation and reporting.
Bruker Optics provides open path standoff
detection systems for automatic airborne
chemical detection at distances up to several
kilometers. Applications include fence line
monitoring, ambient air studies, fugitive gas
identification, and other remote sensing studies.
Passive detection systems are also available,
providing 2-dimensional video images of
cloud location and concentration.
1105 Lakewood Parkway, Suite 300
Alpharetta, GA 30009
Phone: (770) 360-0600
http://www.amecfw.com/
[email protected]
AMS Analitica S.r.l.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431
Piazzale Coralloni, 12
Pesaro, Italy 61122
Phone: +39 0721 26243
Fax: +39 0721 26285
http://www.amsanalitica.com
[email protected]
Amec Foster Wheeler designs, delivers and
maintains strategic and complex assets for
its customers across the global energy and
related sectors. With over 40,000 people in
more than 55 countries, the company operates in the oil and gas, mining, clean energy,
power generation, pharma, environment and
infrastructure markets.
AMS ANALITICA is an Italian manufacturer of
air sampling equipments. Produces instruments
for PM10 and PM2.5 dust sampling in accordance with European and US EPA requirements. Supplies also sampling systems and
accessories for pollutants in emissions,high
volume samplers for PM10 and PM2.5,
micropollutants, PCDD, PCDF and TSP.
Engineers & Scientists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 721
147 Old Solomon’s Island Road, #303
Annapolis, MD 21401
Phone: (601) 961-5670
Fax: (601) 961-5725
http://www.aaees.org
[email protected]
Bloomberg BNA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229
1801 South Bell Street
Arlington, VA 22202
Phone: (800) 372-1033
Fax: (800) 253-0332
http://www.bna.com/ehs
[email protected]
The American Academy of Environmental
Engineering and Scientists® serves the Environmental Engineering and Environmental
Science professions by providing Board
Certification to those who qualify through
experience and testing. The Academy also
provides training, participates in accrediting
universities, sponsors university lecture series,
and rewards outstanding achievements
through its international awards program.
Visit Bloomberg BNA at booth 229 to see
how our family of EHS solutions enables your
organization to effectively manage every
phase of EHS compliance – giving you
confidence that your organization complies
with federal, state, and international laws
and regulations. Visit www.bna.com/ehs for
a free trial.
1312 West Grove Avenue
Orange, CA 92865
Phone: (714) 974-5560
Fax: (714) 921-2531
http://www.gasanalyzers.com
[email protected]
CAI is a premier provider of quality gas
analyzers and systems for use in industrial,
environmental, process, and automotive
emissions measurement applications. Our
analyzers utilize technologies such as:
Chemiluminescence, Non-Dispersive Infrared
(NDIR), Flame Ionization (FID), Paramagnetic,
Photoacoustic Infrared Spectroscopy and
Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) for
measurement of virtually any gas.
Carbon Activated Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212
2250 South Central Avenue
Compton, CA 90220
Phone: (310) 885-4555
Fax: (310) 885-4558
http://www.activatedcarbon.com
[email protected]
Carbon Activated Corp. (CAC) is a global
leader in supplying high-quality activated
carbon and related services and one of the
forerunners in providing various types of
activated carbon and filter media carrying
NSF-61 certification and manufactured to
A.W.W.A. Standards.
Exhibition
Ambilabs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133
Factory D, 100 Elm Street
Warren, RI 02885
Phone: (401) 247-0100
Fax: (401) 537-9166
http://www.ambilabs.com
[email protected]
CB&I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309
2103 Research Forest Drive
The Woodlands, TX 77380
Phone: 832-513-1000
Fax: 832-513-1905
http://www.cbi.com
[email protected]
CleanAir Instrument Rental . . . . . . . . . . 423
500 West Wood Street
Palatine, IL 60067
Phone: 847-991-3300
Fax: 847-934-8260
http://rental.cleanair.com/
[email protected]
CB&I is the most complete energy infrastructure
focused company in the world. With 125 years
of experience and the expertise of approximately
54,000 employees, CB&I provides reliable
solutions while maintaining a relentless focus
on safety and an uncompromising standard
of quality.
Industry today faces ever-changing and
increasingly complex regulatory requirements
for air emissions. CleanAir engineers apply
decades of experience to help our clients
understand and comply with these requirements. Our expertise includes assistance with
permitting issues, regulatory negotiations,
consent decrees, training, and of course, air
emissions testing and instrumentation rental.
CH2M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
9191 South Jamaica Street
Englewood, CO 80112
Phone: (720) 286-2000
Fax: (720) 286-9090
http://www.ch2m.com
[email protected]
CH2M provides consulting, design, engineering,
project management and delivery of infrastructure and resources to clients in public and
private sectors. With revenues approaching
US$5.5 billion, the firm is in 94 countries and
more than 22,000 strong, with global headquarters near Denver, Colorado.
CHWMEG, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207
470 William Pitt Way
Pittsburgh, PA 15238
Phone: 412-826-5003
http://www.chwmeg.org
[email protected]
CHWMEG conducts comprehensive reviews
of waste processors & recycling facilities
worldwide. CHWMEG’s 270+ member enterprises (780+ participating entities) receive
high-quality, detailed, objective information
concerning potential business risk at reviewed
facilities. A unique cost-sharing approach
provides significant member savings (over
$47 million documented!) and adds considerably to corporate waste stewardship programs.
36 Final Program
Eagle Environmental Services, Inc. . . . . 413
18379 Petroleum Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70809
Phone: 225-757-0870
Fax: (225) 757-8855
http://www.eaglered.com
[email protected]
Eagle Environmental Services, Inc. is a full
service provider of comprehensive environmental services to clients in the industrial and
government sectors in the Gulf Coast region.
Eagle Environmental focuses on our core
business principle that service to and the
satisfaction of our clients are our absolute
top priority.
EarthCon Consultants, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . 416
1880 West Oak Parkway Bldg. 100,
Suite 106
Marietta, GA 30062
Phone: 770-973-2100
Fax: (866) 263-0098
http://www.earthcon.com/
[email protected]
EarthCon offers a wide range of environmental
engineering, consulting and remediation
services to address the challenges you face
throughout each phase of your business
transactions. Whether you are ready to purchase, sell, design, construct, operate, expand,
renovate or decommission a property EarthCon can team with you to achieve your goals.
ECO PHYSICS, INC.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206
3915 Research Park Drive, Suite A-3
Ann Arbor, MI 48108
Phone: 734-998-1600
http://www.ecophysics-us.com
[email protected]
NOx, Ammonia, O2 and CO2 analyzers for
emissions measurements for regulatory
compliance. We are the leading supplier for
combustion and atmospheric research.
Heated sample inlet systems for measurement
of hot, wet samples, and dual inlet analyzers
for simultaneous measurement of two separate
samples. We have a solution for you!
202 Reynolds Avenue
League City, TX 77573
Phone: 281-338-9888
Fax: 281-332-6152
http://www.ecochem.biz
[email protected]
MC3 CEMS - Premier hot-wet extractive
multicomponent CEMS for measuringl NOx,
HCl, NH3, SO2, CO, CO2, H2O and O2.
Panel-mount and standalone enclosure configurations. HW5 Heated Probe. Cemtrac3
Regulatory-compliance Data Acquisition
System (DAS). Hovacal hot vapor calibrator.
Carbon aerosol and Diffusion Charger for
particle measurement.
EKTO Manufacturing Corporation. . . . . 217
83 Eagle Drive, P.O. Box 449
Sanford, ME 04073
Phone: (207) 324-4427
Fax: (207) 324-4667
http://www.ekto.com
[email protected]
For 48 years EKTO’s high quality equipment
shelters & enclosures have been “”field
tested”“ on every continent including Antarctica! Custom built, stationary or mobile, light
weight & highly insulated, they are made to fit
your needs, from small enclosures to large,
doublewide shelters to suit worldwide climate
conditions and meet local requirements.
2207 Agate Court
Simi Valley, CA 93065
Phone: 805-527-5939
Fax: 805-527-7913
http://www.entechinst.com
[email protected]
Environmental Systems Corp. (ESC) . . . 424
10801 North Mopac Expway
Bldg 1, Ste 200
Austin, TX 78759
Phone: 512-250-7900
Fax: 512-258-5836
http://envirosys.com/
Element Markets, founded in 2005, has become
the leading marketer of environmental commodities in the US with over $1.6 Billion in
transactions completed. We provide strategic
environmental asset management support
and are the experts in managing the generation
(banking), procurement, and monetization of
Emission Credits and Greenhouse Gas Credits.
Entech Instruments is a leading developer
and manufacturer of analytical instrumentation
that supports professionals in the Environmental, Industrial Hygiene, Food & Beverage,
Product Testing, Forensic & Clinical Analysis
markets. We specialize in the creation of inert
sample collection equipment as well as GC &
GC/MS sample preparation and introduction
technologies.
ESC is a trusted provider and the market
leader in Data Acquisition Systems (DAS) for
air regulatory compliance monitoring. We are
committed to keeping environmental professionals up-to-date with the latest requirements
through our software, controllers, services
and training. Stop by and ask us how we
can make your job easier.
ENMET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 414
680 Fairfield Court
Ann Arbor, MI 48108
Phone: 734-761-1270
Fax: 734-761-3220
http://www.enmet.com
[email protected]
ENMET manufactures portable and multichannel hazardous gas detection instruments
for environmental compliance and industrial
health and safety monitoring. Applications
include trace level photoionizable chemicals,
LEL and ppm hydrocarbons, formaldehyde,
CO2, dew point, oxygen, and many toxic
gases including O3, Cl2, SO2, NH3, etc.
EN-SCI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231
1325 W. 121st Ave.
Westminster, CO 80234
Phone: 314-484-9774
Fax: (303) 440-1965
http://en-sci.com
[email protected]
EN-SCI manufactures several models of the
ECC Ozonesonde for ozone measurement
and the CFH (Cryogenic Frostpoint Hygrometer)
sondes. The EN-SCI ECC Ozonesonde was
developed by Dr. Walter Komhyr and has
been sold for decades by EN-SCI Corporation.
Both instruments are lightweight, compact,
and inexpensive instruments for precise
atmospheric measurement.
639 Loyola Avenue, L-ENT-6B
New Orleans, LA 70113
Phone: (504) 576-5246
Fax: (504) 576-3351
http://www.entergy.com
[email protected]
Entergy is an integrated energy company
engaged primarily in electric power production
and retail distribution operations. Entergy
owns/operates power plants with approximately
30,000 megawatts of capacity, including
nearly 10,000 megawatts of nuclear power.
Entergy delivers electricity to 2.8 million
customers in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Texas.
Environics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613
69 Industrial Park Road East
Tolland, CT 06084
Phone: (860) 872-1111
Fax: (860) 870-9333
http://www.environics.com
[email protected]
Environics designs and manufactures gas
flow management systems including gas
calibrators, zero air generators, ozone transfer
standards, and gas mixing/dilution systems.
These instruments utilize Environics’ unique
technology and are precise analytical tools
intended to enhance the accuracy, repeatability
and reproducibility of any gas analytic device.
EnviroSuite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127
146 Arthur Street, Level 1
North Sydney, Australia 2060
Phone: 61488614621
Fax: 61298700999
http://www.envirosuite.com
[email protected]
EnviroSuite is an integrated, on-line system
for displaying and analyzing real-time, historical
and predictive environmental data. It connects
to existing or bespoke monitoring systems,
and has embedded models and analytics that
allow complex functions to be done simply
and routinely. EnviroSuite is a cloud-based
SaaS system with high data security.
ERG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 426
1600 Perimeter Park Drive, Suite 200
Morrisville, NC 27560
Phone: (781) 674-7200
Fax: (781) 674-2851
http://www.erg.com/
[email protected]
ERG supports government agencies in their
efforts to ensure safe air and water quality.
We develop air quality emission inventories,
permits, and regulations, and operate an
accredited laboratory which provides ambient
network monitoring design and operation,
sample collection and analysis services, emissions testing, and measurements methods
development and evaluation.
Exhibition
3555 Timmons Lane, Suite 900
Houston, TX 77027
Phone: (281) 610-0164
Fax: (281) 207-7211
http://www.elementmarkets.com
[email protected]
ERM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 712
1 Beacon Street, Floor 5
Boston, MA 02108
Phone: (617) 797-7120
http://www.erm.com
[email protected]
Environmental Resources Management (ERM)
is a leading global provider of environmental,
health, safety, risk, social consulting services
and sustainability related services. We have
more than 5,000 people in over 40 countries
and territories working out of more than
160 offices.
EUEC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208
PO Box 66076
Tucson, AZ 85728
Phone: 520-615-3535
Fax: (602) 296-0199
http://www.euec.com
[email protected]
EUEC2017 will host over 2,000 ATTENDEES 400 SPEAKERS - 200 EXHIBITS in the San
Diego Convention Center from Feb. 8–10,
2017. EUEC facilitates information exchange
& fosters cooperation between industry,
government, & regulatory stake-holders for
the protection of our environment & energy
security.
FLIR Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303
9 Townsend West
Nashua, NH 03063
Phone: (603) 324-7600
Fax: (603) 324-7834
http://www.flir.com
[email protected]
FLIR OGI cameras let you see industrial
gases and chemical compounds invisible to
the naked eye, displaying leaks as plumes of
vapor. Learn how FLIR’s powerful GF-Series
can help show you where fugitive SF6, refrigerants, and other harmful gases are escaping
at www.flir.com/gf-series.
38 Final Program
Gasmet Technologies Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . 320
956A The Queensway
Toronto, ON M8Z 1P5
Phone: (866) 685-0050
Fax: (416) 368-3698
http://www.gasmet.com
[email protected]
PO Box 6358
Douglasville, GA 30154
Phone: (770) 577-0853
Fax: (770) 577-0955
http://grimm-aerosol.com
[email protected]
Gasmet’s range of FTIR gas analyzers provide
a cost-effective solution. Gasmet’s CEMS II or
In-Situ and the compact & rugged DX4000
portable FTIR provide simultaneous measurement of many key pollutants including H2O,
HCl, HF, Ammonia, NOx, SO2, CO, CO2,
GHG’s & VOC’s including formaldehyde, and
many others gases.
Grimm designs, manufactures, sales and
services a line of real-time environmental PM
monitors. Grimm’s Instruments carry US EPA
FEM certification for PM-2.5. Instruments
have the capability to simultaneously provide
measurements of PM-10; PM-2.5; PM-1; TSP
as well as counts in 31 channels from 250 nm
to 32000nm.
Geosyntec Consultants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427
5420 Corporate Boulevard, Suite 202
Phone: 225-929-7333
Fax: (225) 929-7334
http://www.geosyntec.com
[email protected]
IRcameras, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
30 South Calle Cesar Chavez, Suite D
Santa Barbara, CA 93103
Phone: (508) 668-5650
Fax: (508) 668-5054
http://www.ircameras.com
[email protected]
Geosyntec Consultants delivers innovative
applications of proven and emerging scientific
and engineering technologies for complex
problems involving our environment, natural
resources, and infrastructure. Our 1,250
practitioners routinely assist firms navigating
complex regulatory environments to ensure
compliance, minimizing operational and
financial impacts. Offices in North America,
Europe, Asia, and Australia.
IRC’s Niatros MWIR optical gas imaging camera
cores are among today’s most advanced cooled
thermal infrared sensor packages. Available in
a choice of FPA formats, our Niatros cameras
are designed to detect hydrocarbon gases,
and display the results in real time through a
choice of video outputs.
GHD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225
2055 Niagara Falls Boulevard
Niagara Falls, NY 14304
Phone: 716-297-6150
Fax: 716-297-2265
http://www.ghd.com
[email protected]
GHD is one of the world’s leading privately
owned professional services companies
operating in the water, energy and resources,
environment, property and buildings, and
transportation markets. Established in 1928,
we employ more than 8,500 people in 200+
offices across the globe, including 4,000 staff
in North America.
J.U.M. Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215
Gauss-Str 5
Karlsfeld, Germany 85757
Phone: +49-8131-50416
Fax: +49-8131-98894
http://www.jum-aerosol.com
[email protected]
Since over 40 years J.U.M. Engineering is a
manufacturer of a wide variety of heated total
hydrocarbon analyzers, non methane and non
ethane hydrocarbon analyzers . They can be
stationary and portable. Aerosol can leak
detectors, FID related sampling instruments
and data loggers are also made. Manufacturing
in Germany.
Johnson Matthey SEC LLC. . . . . . . . . . . 312
29712 Aliso Creek Road, Suite 210
Aliso Viejo, CA 92656
Phone: 949-297-5200
Fax: 949-297-5210
www.jmsec.com
[email protected]
1600 Washington Boulevard
Grants Pass, OR 97526
Phone: (541) 471-7111
Fax: (541) 471-7116
www.metone.com
[email protected]
Munters Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327
225 South Magnolia Avenue
Buena Vista, VA 24416
Phone: (540) 291-1111
Fax: (540) 291-3333
http://www.munters.com
[email protected]
LafargeHolcim personnel have more than 30
years experience using cementitious products
for both in-situ and ex-situ solidification/stabilization of contaminated soils, dredge spoils,
etc. Characteristic hazardous waste can be
rendered non-hazardous and left in place.
This is the ultimate in sustainable development,
reduces leachability and is less expensive
than landfilling.
Met One Instruments, Inc. manufactures
meteorological sensors/stations, handheld/
portable aerosol monitors, and particulate
matter (PM) regulatory air samplers/monitors.
Our BAM-1020 Monitor is the only betagauge manufactured in the USA with US EPA
designation and TUEV certification and other
country designations upon request. Systems
integration across our product lines available.
Munters specializes in energy recovery
equipment, specifically heat exchangers for
thermal/catalytic oxidizers, packaged energy
recovery systems for makeup air, and environmental control systems to maintain process
air temperature and humidity. Products include
all-welded plate, all-welded shell and tube,
packaged humidity control systems, and high
efficiency indirect fired gas heaters.
Lakes Environmental Software . . . . . . . 331
170 Columbia Street West, Unit 1
Waterloo, ON N2L 3L3
Phone: 519-746-5995
Fax: 519-746-0793
http://www.weblakes.com
[email protected]
MOCON - Baseline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330
PO Box 649, 19661 Highway 36
Lyons, CO 80540
Phone: (303) 823-6661
Fax: (303) 823-5151
http://www.baseline-mocon.com
[email protected]
NASA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 701
300 E Street NW
Washington, DC 20543
Phone: 301-614-5560
Fax: (301) 614-6530
http://www.nasa.gov
[email protected]
Lakes Environmental is internationally
recognized for its technologically advanced
environmental modeling software and data
products. We remain dedicated to providing
industry and the regulatory community with
exceptional service and cost effective environmental IT solutions. Our products increase
productivity, reduce errors, and provide
unique solutions in an ever-increasing
regulatory constrained world.
MOCON®-Baseline® Series offers environmental measurement solutions by providing
gas analyzers for toxic workplace gas and
indoor air quality monitoring, environmental
source monitoring, and ambient air networks.
Solutions include Total VOC’s, Ethylene
Oxide, Acrylonitrile, Naphthalene, Diacetyl,
Formaldehyde, and more; plus a complete
line of piD-TECH® photoionization detectors
and sensors.
NASA’s Applied Sciences Program discovers
and demonstrates innovative uses and practical
benefits of NASA Earth science and data from
NASA’s Earth-observing environmental satellites.
Applied Sciences supports applied research
and targeted decision-support projects. The
Program currently has formal efforts in: Health
& Air Quality, Disasters, Ecological Forecasting,
and Water Resources.
Mesa Laboratories, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325
12100 West 6th Avenue
Lakewood, CO 80228
Phone: 303-987-8000
Fax: 303-987-8989
http://www.mesalabs.com
[email protected]
Montrose Environmental. . . . . . . . . . . . . 324
1 Park Plaza, Suite 100
Irvine, CA 92614
Phone: 949-988-3500
Fax: 949-988-3514
http://www.montrose-env.com
[email protected]
Ambient Particulate Sampling. Air Flow
Calibration. Aerosol Science. BGI from Mesa
Labs is proud to offer pioneering technology
to meet and exceed US EPA requirements
with ambient particulate air samplers, air flow
calibrators, cyclone fractionators and aerosol
science/IH.
Montrose Environmental Group is a national
environmental company offering Air Quality,
Environmental Laboratory and Regulatory
Compliance services to a diverse range of
clients in industry and government. Our
team of experienced engineers, scientists,
chemists, and technicians provide reliable and
timely environmental data using the highest
technical and ethical standards.
Campus Box 7547, 256 Page Hall
Raleigh, NC 27596
Phone: 919-515-5440
Fax: 919-513-4823
http://engineeringonline.ncsu.edu
[email protected]
The College of Engineering at North Carolina
State University has 16 online master degree
programs available for distance students
including the Master of Environmental
Engineering. Individuals can take classes for
professional development or towards the
completion of an online graduate degree
program. For more information, visit
http://EngineeringOnline.ncsu.edu
Exhibition
LafargeHolcim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213
8700 West Bryn Mawr Avenue, Suite 300
Chicago, IL 60631
Phone: (313) 506-8495
Fax: (248) 593-2769
http://www.lafarge-na.com/
[email protected]
Netronix, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313
3401 Grays Ferry Avenue, Building 6212
Philadelphia, PA 19146
Phone: 215-475-5133
Fax: 215-475-5133
http://htttp://www.netronixgroup.com
[email protected]
Peak Laboratories, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . 304
2330 Old Middlefield Way, Suite 9
Mountain View, CA 94043
Phone: 650-691-1267
Fax: 650-691-1047
http://www.peaklaboratories.com
[email protected]
Providence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 315
1201 Main Street
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70802
Phone: (225) 766-7400
Fax: (225) 766-7440
http://www.providenceeng.com
[email protected]
Netronix offers the most comprehensive turnkey solution on the market for remotely
monitoring any 3rd party environmental sensor
or monitor - measuring everything from air
pollutants such as dust and gases to water
quality and weather parameters. At Netronix
we provide remote monitoring... made EASY!
Peak’s field friendly GC’s continuously measure
GHG’s, H2, CO, BTEX, and other atmospheric
components. Suitable for most research
applications (sediment, groundwater, microbial
studies, etc.), Peak is the only non-NDIR, EPA
approved analyzer that provides laser precision
CO accuracy, low level measurements without
the inflated costs of traditional CRDS methods.
Environmental | Air Quality | Engineering |
Planning | Disaster Recovery | Technology &
Software | Placement | Surveying | Architecture
– Providence is a multidisciplinary engineering
and environmental consulting firm providing
services around the globe. Providence means
“making provisions for the future” – and this
long-term, future-focused approach guides
our work on every project.
Ormantine USA Ltd., Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 328
1740 Convair Street
Palm Bay, FL 32909
Phone: (321) 676-7003
Fax: (321) 676-7699
http://www.ormantineusa.com/
[email protected]
Ormantine USA is a market leader in ambient
air pollution monitoring products. We provide
low cost and easy to use air samplers, covering a wide range of applications. We provide
a flexible and cost effective service that tailors
the application capabilities of the monitors to
exact customer requirements.
Orsat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 714
1416 Southmore Avenue
Pasadena, TX 77502
Phone: (800) 240-3693
Fax: (713) 920-1648
http://orsat.com
[email protected]
Since 1994, Orsat has customized the installation and maintenance of hardware and
software to produce a robust application for
continuous unattended field measurement
of VOCs in ambient air for Photochemical
Assessment Monitoring Stations (PAMS).
Orsat’s services encompass all aspects of site
operation and quality control from deployment
to operator training.
40 Final Program
Pollution Equipment News /
Rimbach Publishing, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 111
8650 Babcock Boulevard
Phone: (412) 364-5366
Fax: (412) 369-9720
http://pollutionequipmentnews.com/
[email protected]
Pollution Equipment News Features products
for those responsible for pollution abatement
systems and policies. PEN informs professionals in air pollution control, water, wastewater, and hazardous waste disposal.
Industrial Hygiene News Features products
for employees safety and OSHA regulations.
IHN informs occupational safety & health
professionals dealing with workplace safety.
Process Combustion Corporation . . . . . 329
5460 Horning Road
Phone: (412) 655-0959
Fax: (412) 650-5569
http://www.pcc-sterling.com
[email protected]
For 45+ years, PCC has designed, supplied &
serviced combustion, heat transfer & pollution
control systems worldwide. With offices in
Pittsburgh, PA, USA; China and England,
PCC is a global leader in pollution control. Our
custom thermal/ biological oxidation designs
minimize system costs, especially energy
consumption, while meeting environmental
regulations.
6120 South Gilmore Road, Suite 204
Fairfield, OH 45014
Phone: (513) 208-4403
Fax: (513) 742-4444
http://www.QSEMsolutions.com
[email protected]
QSEM Solutions is an environmental consulting
firm with offices in OH, PA, NC, VA and WV
serving clients across the US! Capabilities
include: Air Permitting, Dispersion Modeling,
Air Pollution Control Evaluations, Compliance
Reporting (GHG, fee reports, SARA/TRI, etc.),
Water Plan Updates and Evaluations, Auditing,
Energy Assessments, and more!
R.M. Young Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316
2801 Aero Park Drive
Traverse City, MI 49686
Phone: (231) 946-3980
Fax: (231) 946-4772
http://www.youngusa.com
[email protected]
The R. M. Young Company designs and
manufactures precision meteorological
instruments in the USA. This year, Young is
introducing the ResponseONE Weather Transmitter which measures wind, temperature,
relative humidity and barometric pressure. The
product line includes anemometers designed
specifically for air quality applications and
hazardous environments demanding
intrinsically safe design.
RTP Environmental Associates, Inc. . . . 601
285 West Esplanade Avenue, Suite 401
Kenner, LA 70065
Phone: (504) 472-9993
Fax: (504) 472-9963
http://www.rtpenv.com
[email protected]
S&ME, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 428
9751 Southern Pine Boulevard
Charlotte, NC 28273
Phone: (704) 523-4726
Fax: (704) 525-3953
http://www.smeinc.com
[email protected]
A premier global consultancy, Ramboll Environ
is trusted by clients to manage their most
challenging environmental, health and social
issues. Our independent science-first approach
ensures that our strategic advice is objective
and defensible. We apply integrated multidisciplinary services and tailor each solution to
our client’s specific needs and challenges.
RTP Environmental Associates, Inc. provides
experienced, cost-effective environmental
consulting services. Major services include
PSD/NSR Permitting and Regulatory Assistance, BACT-LAER-MACT Determinations,
Environmental Impact Statements/Assessments, Air Quality Analyses, Meteorological
Dispersion Studies, Environmental Site
Assessments, Regulatory Program Training
Courses, and Litigation Technical Support.
S&ME’s Industrial Practice Group comprises
engineers and scientists with industrial operations, consulting and regulatory experience in
technical environmental fields that are part of
site/project development and ongoing operations. Working with you as a comprehensive
team, S&ME delivers pragmatic and successoriented solutions for industrial development.
2327 Commerce Street, Suite 200
Houston, TX 77002
Phone: (817) 683-2022
Fax: (855) 677-9999
http://www.rebellionphotonics.com
[email protected]
Rebellion Photonics is a leader in providing
spectral imaging solutions for gas leak detection.
The Gas Cloud Imager Camera, is different
from other leak imagers because it operates
24/7, is fully automated, identifies gas type
and concentration, monitors wide areas,
and provides real-time alerts and videos of
the leak.
110 Benner Circle
Bellefonte, PA 16823
Phone: (814) 353-1300
Fax: (814) 353-1309
http://www.restek.com
[email protected]
Chromatography Columns & Consumables,
Air Sampling, Reference Standards, Sample
Prep products.
RVT Process Equipment, Inc.. . . . . . . . . 204
9047 Executive Park Drive, Suite 222
Knoxville, TN 37923
Phone: 865-694-2089
Fax: 865-560-3115
http://www.rvtpe.net
[email protected]
RVT Process Equipment, Inc. designs and
manufactures tower packing, column internals,
and distillation trays. With over 40 years in the
mass transfer industry, RVT has worldwide
experience working with chemicals, petrochemicals, and refining. RVT specializes in
scrubbing applications and has offices in the
USA, Germany, and China.
S P T C., Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113
203-703 Bucheon Techno Park
388 Sonae-daero, Bucheon-city
Gyeonggi-do, South Korea 14502
Phone: 82-32-234-4444
Fax: 82-32-234-3344
http://sptckorea.com
[email protected]
S P T C KOREA is Particulate monitor manufacturer for CEMS and efficient Monitoring
system. P-5C can be used in a various industry
of thermal power plants, cogeneration plants,
waste incinerators, steel & iron industry, the
petrochemical industry, cement industry, paper
pulp industry, oil refinery industry, automotive
industry, non-ferrous metals industry.
Scintec Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310
197 South 104th Street, Unit B
Louisville, CO 80027
Phone: 303-666-7000
Fax: 303-666-8803
http://scintec.com
[email protected]
Scintec produces the most advanced and
comprehensive line of wind and temperature
profilers in SODAR, RADAR and RASS
technology. Continuing scientific innovation,
outstanding product design and customer
oriented philosophy has made Scintec a
global leader. Scintec also offers optical
SCINTILLOMETERS for the measurement of
boundary layer turbulence and heat flux.
Sibata USA Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420
2616 Neighborhood Walk
Villa Rica, GA 30180
Phone: 770-883-2697
http://www.sibatausa.com/sibatausa/
[email protected]
Sibata Scientific Technology & Sibata USA
provide solutions for the protection of the
Environment and Worker Safety. Sibata’s
products of Ambient and Indoor Air, Water
and Dust provide instrumentation to monitor
the environment. Our Lab and Particle
detectors, together with Glassware provide
the scientific community with a range of
technologies.
Exhibition
Ramboll Environ US Corporation. . . . . . 412
8235 YMCA Plaza Drive, Suite 300
Phone: 225-408-2696
Fax: 225-408-2747
www.ramboll-environ.com
[email protected]
SKC Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 432
863 Valley View Road
Eighty Four, PA 15330
Phone: 800-752-8472
Fax: 800-752-8476
http://www.skcinc.com
[email protected]
Taylor & Francis Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326
530 Walnut Street, Suite 850
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Phone: 215-625-8900
Fax: 215-606-0050
http://www.tandfonline.com
[email protected]
TRC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221
650 Suffolk Street, Suite 200
Lowell, MA 01854
Phone: (978) 970-5600
Fax: (978) 453-1995
http://www.trcsolutions.com
[email protected]
SKC is the premier manufacturer and
distributor for the Industrial Hygiene, Safety
and Environmental Professional. Our innovative
and collaborative approach with customers
including regulatory agencies distinguishes
us in the global market. SKC equipment,
sampling guide and technical expertise have
been an essential resource for professionals
protecting the community and workplace.
For two centuries, Taylor & Francis has been
committed to the publication of scholarly
research. Taylor & Francis publishes the
official Journal of the Air & Waste Management
Association. Visit the Taylor & Francis Booth
to learn about our products and services,
and to request FREE sample copies.
Since the 1960s, TRC has served clients with
air quality systems design, permitting, dispersion
modeling, licensing, regulatory compliance,
engineering, auditing, due diligence review,
litigation support, and expert witness services.
As one of the nation’s largest air measurement
firms, TRC also provides emission testing,
ambient monitoring, and meteorological
monitoring services.
20465 State Highway 249
Houston, TX 77070
Phone: 281-664-2490
Fax: 281-664-2491
http://www.spiritenv.com
[email protected]
Through partnerships, our consultants invest
in and ensure our clients’ success, bringing
them the best solutions for their environmental
challenges through regulatory expertise.
We work primarily in the energy, petroleum,
chemical, manufacturing, and transportation
industries. Our consultants have experience
and established relationships with regulatory
agencies throughout the US.
4500 WIlliams Drive PMB #405
Georgetown, TX 78633
Phone: 512-869-0544
Fax: 512-869-0993
http://www.sutron.com
[email protected]
Sutron Air Quality Division is an environmental
company specializing in: Monitoring Systems,
Multi-Gas Calibrators, Zero Air Systems, Sample
Manifolds, Meteorological Instrumentation,
Weather Satellite systems, Weather Prediction
Models (WRF), NOAAPort, GOES, EUMESAT.
Sutron’s LEADS EMS® customers: State of
Texas, State of Indiana, Clark County Nevada,
State of Virginia & TREX-Tribal Network.
42 Final Program
Terra Applied Systems LLC . . . . . . . . . . 321
202 Reynolds Avenue
League City, TX 77573
Phone: 888-256-1366
Fax: 281-605-5056
www.TASysLLC.com
The TAS mission is to be a premier bridge between manufacturers and end users of emerging and maturing technologies providing
applications and integrated systems. The solutions recommended by TAS are the best fit
for the application, based on performance
and not on vendor bias.
Tisch Environmental, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 713
145 South Miami Avenue
Cleves, OH 45002
Phone: (513) 467-9000
Fax: (513) 467-9009
http://www.tisch-env.com
[email protected]
Tisch Environmental is a family business
founded to develop and manufacture air
pollution monitoring instruments. The Tisch
family have produced nearly half million devices
for the air pollution monitoring community
over the last 60 years. TEI is looking into the
future needs of today’s aerosol research
professionals.
Tri-Mer Corporation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115
1400 Monroe Street
Owosso, MI 48867
Phone: (989) 723-7838
Fax: (989) 723-7844
http://www.tri-mer.com
[email protected]
Tri-Mer, world’s largest supplier of ceramic
systems, offers UltraCat Catalytic Ceramic
filter systems to remove submicron particulate
(PM), SO2, HCl, mercury, heavy metals.
Simultaneously the catalytic filters destroy
NOx, Cement O-HAPs, dioxins. Ceramic filter
tubes have nanobits of catalyst infused in filter
walls. Over 90% NOx reduction at 400F.
Trinity Consultants/BREEZE. . . . . . . . . . 216
12770 Merit Drive, Suite 900
Dallas, TX 75251
Phone: (972) 661-8100
Fax: (972) 385-9203
http://www.trinityconsultants.com/
[email protected]
Trinity Consultants advises on environmental
regulations and environmental management.
Trinity also provides BREEZE® modeling
software, assists with EH&S information
management solutions, and provides EH&S
professional training and staffing assistance.
SafeBridge Consultants, a Trinity Consultants
company, provides SH&E services to the life
sciences industries.
URG Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209
116 S Merritt Mill Road
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Phone: 919-941-2753
Fax: 919-942-3522
http://www.urgcorp.com
[email protected]
TSI, a world leader in particle measurements,
offers a variety of aerosol monitors for real-time,
direct-reading results. The new Environmental
DustTrak™ measures PM1, PM2.5, respirable,
PM10 and total PM size fractions, providing
near-reference method quality data. In addition,
TSI offers ultrafine particle monitors and nextgeneration lower cost PM2.5 sensors.
Ambient Ion Monitor (AIM) for the continuous
real-time direct measurements of nitrate,
sulfate, nitrite, phosphate, chloride, ammonium,
sodium, calcium, potassium, magnesium,
hydrogen chloride, nitric acid, sulfur dioxide
and ammonia. Teflon coated Cyclones with
various cut-points and flow rates, stainless
steel cyclones for diesel emissions. Annular
Denuder Systems and other Systems.
109 T.W. Alexander Drive
Durham, NC 27709
http://www.epa.gov/air-research
The US EPA’s Air, Climate, and Energy
Research Program provides the critical
science to develop and implement Clean Air
Act regulations that protect the environment
and public health. The research puts new
tools and information into the hands of air
quality managers and regulators to provide
solutions to reduce air pollution.
U.S. EPA Alumni Association . . . . . . . . . 619
628 Chester River Beach Road
Graysonville, MD 21638
Phone: 202-686-3518
www.EPAalumni.org
The EPA Alumni Association was formed to
provide former EPAers with a place to reconnect
or stay connected to colleagues from the
Agency. It is open to former employees with
a year or more at EPA, or who plan to retire
within one year, and has nearly 1,300 members.
U.S. EPA Homeland Security Research . . 617
26 West Martin Luther King Drive
Cincinnati, OH 45268
Phone: (513) 569-7781
http://www2.epa.gov/
homeland-security-research
[email protected]
Vapor Point, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202
1400 South 16th Street
LaPorte, TX 77571
Phone: (281) 867-8186
Fax: (281) 942-2214
http://www.vaporpoint.net
[email protected]
Vapor Point is a specialty engineering and
environmental services company that focuses
on bringing turnkey solutions to the air quality
arena. Systems and services include VOC, H2S,
BWON, NESHAP, and degassing of hazardous
pollutants. Vapor Point is your partner in air
compliance, with solutions for every challenge.
VICI Metronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210
26295 Twelve Trees
Poulsbo, WA 98370
Phone: (360) 697-9199
Fax: (360) 697-6682
http://www.vicimetronics.com
[email protected]
VICI Metronics manufactures permeation
tubes and devices to generate stable concentrations of specific chemicals, along with
containment traps and gas-specific purifiers.
VICI Precision Sampling manufactures a full
line of gas and liquid syringes, along with
custom-bent and shaped tubing. Both
companies offer full lines of metal and
polymeric tubing.
U.S. EPA’s Homeland Security Research program aims to provide scientific solutions that
improve water utilities’ abilities to prepare for
and respond to incidents that threaten public
health and advance EPA’s capabilities to
respond to wide area chemical, biological or
radiological contamination incidents, including
natural disasters.
Exhibition
TSI Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430
500 Cardigan Road
Shoreview, MN 55126
Phone: 800-874-2811
Fax: 651-490-3824
http://www.tsi.com
[email protected]
44 Final Program
Sponsored by:
West Coast Section
Technical Program
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
LETTER FROM THE TECHNICAL PROGRAM
CHAIR AND VICE CHAIR
Members of the Louisiana Section and Technical Council of the
A&WMA have developed an outstanding technical program for the
109th A&WMA Annual Conference and Exhibition (ACE) in New
Orleans, Louisiana. The theme for this year’s ACE is “Unmasking the
Industrial Renaissance.” This theme was selected to explore the nexus
of industrial growth and environmental stewardship. The technical
program is designed to bring views and information on air and waste
topics of essential interest to a wide spectrum of professionals from
industry, regulatory agencies, education, law, consulting companies,
equipment manufacturers, and public interest groups. Whether you
are a newly hired young professional or a seasoned veteran, if you are
looking for opportunities to obtain information on the latest regulations,
latest technologies, case studies and activities associated with air
modeling, air measurement, permitting, sustainability, waste, environmental and risk management, or many other environmental hot
topics, then this year’s A&WMA ACE is the place to find them.
Our program starts on Monday afternoon with the Keynote Speaker,
Stanley Meiburg, Acting Deputy Administrator of the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA). He will be followed by a Keynote Panel
consisting of Kim Greene, CEO of Southern Company; Vickie Patton,
General Counsel for the Environmental Defense Fund; and Chuck D.
Barlow, VP Environmental, Strategy and Policy, Entergy Corporation.
The keynote panel will focus on regulation of the electrical generating
industry.
The Technical Program continues on Tuesday morning with the 46th
Annual Critical Review. The featured speaker for this Presentation is
Dr. David T. Allen of the University of Texas at Austin. His presentation
is entitled “Emissions from Oil and Gas Operations in the United
States and Their Air Quality Implications.” The poster session also
occurs on Tuesday morning. Over 100 platform and panel sessions
follow on Tuesday afternoon and continue through Thursday afternoon.
The Technical Program includes a multi-session Mini-Symposium
comprised of a series of platform and panel sessions related to our
theme. This symposium provides discussions of recent regulatory
developments as well as case studies on permitting. These sessions
include discussions of EPA priorities, State Agency concerns,
innovative permitting programs, citizen monitoring of air quality,
air toxics regulations, recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions, and
permitting issues.
Sara J. Head, QEP
2016 Technical Program Chair
Principal Scientist
Yorke Engineering, LLC
46 Final Program
This year we are also featuring an Oil and Gas track covering both
offshore and onshore air quality programs, management of oil and
gas exploration and production waste, midstream environmental
issues, hydraulic fracturing, and litigation. The Technical Program
also includes tracks covering air quality monitoring, climate change
policy, waste management issues, sustainability, air quality modeling,
health effects, and case studies in various areas. On Wednesday, a
trio of sessions geared to Young Professionals will reprise the popular
“What’s That Thang?” from the Louisiana Section. These sessions
will feature presentations from various industry and control device
professionals discussing how their processes work. These are also
popular with seasoned professionals!
In addition to the ACE presentations, technical tours and Professional
Development Courses are available to enhance your technical repertoire. The technical tours, organized by the Local Host Committee
(LHC), include the OxyChem Taft Plant, the Cornerstone Chemical
Company Fortier Manufacturing Complex, and the Sewerage and
Water Board of New Orleans East Bank Wastewater Treatment Plant.
Details regarding the technical tours and the Professional Development
Courses are provided elsewhere in this Final Program.
Of course no technical program can be considered complete if it does
not recommend visits with sponsors and exhibitors in the Exhibit
Hall. There you will be able to check out the newest products, discuss
the latest developments, and observe emerging technologies that are
being showcased. You will also be able to interact with colleagues and
other experts from the business, scientific, and regulatory communities.
We expect attendees for this year’s A&WMA ACE to come from
around the world. What better place to showcase the A&WMA than
New Orleans, in the heart of the Gulf Coast and home to a vibrant
oil and gas industry as well as many chemical and manufacturing
facilities. A&WMA’s Technical Council, Staff, the LHC, and others
have worked long and hard to make this meeting not only technically
sound, but also an enjoyable and memorable experience for you
and your families. We hope you take advantage of your opportunities
to stroll around the city and are able to enjoy many of the local
attractions. We are convinced that you will find this year’s 109th
A&WMA ACE an unforgettable experience and that you will enjoy
seeing the “new” New Orleans. Laissez les bon temps rouler!
Karen Brignac
2016 Technical Program Vice Chair
Environmental Compliance Manager
TECHNICAL SESSION TRACKS BY TOPIC AREA
ACE 2016 Mini-Symposium – Industrial Growth and Environmental Stewardship (MINI)
Tue 1:20-1:35 pm
Introduction to the Mini-Symposium
platform
Strand 10A/B
Tue 1:35-3:00 pm
Innovative Permitting Initiatives
panel
Strand 10A/B
Tue 4:00-6:00 pm
EPA Priorities for 2016-2017
panel
Strand 10A/B
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Citizens Measuring Air Quality: Trends and Implications
panel
Strand 10A/B
Wed 10:20 am-noon
Environmental Justice & Permitting Programs
panel
Strand 10A/B
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
NSR Reform: Recent Developments and Issues
panel
Strand 10A/B
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
The Risk Management Plan Modernization Rule - What It Means to Industry
panel
Strand 10A/B
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
Permitting in an Ozone Non-Attainment Area
platform
Strand 10A/B
Thu 10:00-11:40 am
Air Permitting Problems and Solutions
panel
Strand 10A/B
Thu 1:30-3:10 pm
Permitting Case Studies
platform
Strand 10A/B
Thu 3:30-4:50 pm
Air Toxics Regulations
panel
Strand 10A/B
Clean Air Act Regulatory Developments
platform
Strand 13B
Wed 10:20 am-noon
Clean Power Plan Legal Issues and Litigation Updates
panel
Strand 13B
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
Clean Air Act Compliance Issues
platform
Strand 13B
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
New Source Review Case Studies
platform
Strand 13B
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
International Air Quality Issues #1
platform
Bolden 2
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
ISO 14001:2015 Revision - Implementation Challenges and Experiences
panel
Bolden 1
Thu 10:00-11:40 am
Air Quality Regulatory Issues in Abu Dhabi
platform
Bolden 2
Thu 1:30-3:10 pm
Air Quality Work in Indian Country
panel
Bolden 6
Thu 3:30-4:50 pm
Case Studies in Emission/Energy Reduction Strategies
platform
Strand 13B
Thu 3:30-4:50 pm
SILs and SMCs in NSR: What Lies Ahead for PM2.5 and Other Pollutants
panel
Bolden 5
Air Quality and EHS Regulatory Sessions (REGU)
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Oil and Gas Sessions (O&GS)
Tue 1:20-3:00 pm
Oil & Gas Keynote Panel
panel
Strand 12B
Tue 4:00-6:00 pm
Offshore Oil & Gas Air Quality Programs
panel
Strand 12B
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Onshore Oil & Gas Air Quality Testing and Measurements Programs
panel
Strand 12B
Wed 10:20 am-noon
EPA/National Air Quality Issues for Oil & Gas Operations
panel
Strand 12B
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
Oil & Gas Operations - Waste and Water Management
panel
Strand 12B
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
Offshore Oil & Gas Environmental Assessments and Compliance
panel
Strand 12B
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
Midstream Oil & Gas - Projects & Challenges
panel
Strand 12B
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
Refinery Fenceline Monitoring & Data Collection
platform
Strand 11B
Thu 10:00-11:40 am
Oil & Gas Hydraulic Fracturing - Environmental Issues
panel
Strand 12B
Thu 1:30-3:10 pm
Hot Topics in the Chemical and Refining Industries
platform
Strand 11B
Thu 1:30-3:10 pm
Oil & Gas Operations in Wetlands & Other Waters of the U.S.
panel
Strand 12B
Thu 3:30-4:50 pm
Emissions Impacts and Control Technologies Related to Oil & Gas
Exploration & Production
platform
Strand 11B
Thu 3:30-4:50 pm
Oil & Gas Environmental Litigation
panel
Strand 12B
Power Generation and Industrial Sessions (POWR/INDU)
Tue 4:00-6:00 pm
Regulatory Issues Facing the Electric Power Industry
panel
Bolden 6
Wed 10:20 am-noon
panel
Strand 13B
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
Boiler and Engine MACT Implementation
platform
Bolden 6
Thu 10:00-11:40 am
What Direction is EPA taking the Utility Sector?
panel
Bolden 5
Technical Program
Industrial Focus Sessions
Federal Facilities and Indigenous Environmental Affairs Sessions (FEDS)
Tue 1:20-3:00 pm
DoD Environmental Compliance Issues and Policy
platform
Bolden 1
Wed 10:20 am-noon
Meeting Sustainability Goals for Federal Facilities
platform
Strand 12A
Thu 1:30-3:10 pm
panel
Bolden 6
Thu 3:30-4:50 pm
Waste Management Work in Indian Country
panel
Bolden 6
Young Professional Focused Sessions (YPRO)
Wed 10:20 am-noon
What's That Thang? - Industries - #1
panel
Bolden 1
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
panel
Bolden 1
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
What's That Thang? - Control Devices
panel
Bolden 1
Nanoparticle Sessions NANO
Thu 1:30-3:10 pm
Advances in Nanoscale Science and Engineering and Regulation
of Nanotechnology
panel
Strand 13A
Thu 3:30-4:50 pm
Nanotechnology Science and Engineering
platform
Strand 13A
platform
Bolden 2
Transportation Sessions (TRAN)
Tue 1:20-3:00 pm
Alternative Vehicles and Modes
Tue 4:00-6:00 pm
Near Road Air Quality #1
platform
Bolden 2
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Community Noise and Vibration/Transportation Modeling Issues
platform
Bolden 2
Wed 10:20 am-noon
platform
Bolden 2
Health & Environmental Effects Sessions (H&EE)
Tue 1:20-3:00 pm
Exposure and Health Effects of Criteria Pollutants
platform
Strand 13A
Tue 4:00-6:00 pm
Air Toxics: Exposures and Effects
platform
Strand 13A
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Odor Issues and Solutions
platform
Strand 13A
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
Odor Regulation and Litigation Government and Industry Perspective
panel
Strand 13A
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
Human and Environmental Effects of Air Pollution Exposure
platform
Strand 11A
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
Odor Modeling and Regulation
platform
Strand 13A
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
Risk Assessment/Management: Recent Experience
platform
Strand 13A
Climate Change and Adaptation Sessions (CLIM)
Tue 1:20-3:00 pm
Climate Change Policy Development
platform
Strand 11A
Tue 4:00-6:00 pm
A Comprehensive Regional Approach to Addressing GHG Emissions
panel
Strand 11
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
Climate Change Inventories of Short-Lived Pollutants
platform
Strand 11A
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
Future Proofing Cities through Local Climate Action Planning
panel
Strand 11A
Air Quality Control Technology Sessions (AQCT)
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Mercury Emission Control Techniques
platform
Bolden 5
Wed 10:20 am-noon
Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Control Technologies and Strategies
platform
Bolden 5
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
Biofiltration and Other Methods for Air Pollution Control
platform
Strand 12A
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
panel
Bolden 1
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
Air Pollution Control Technologies
panel
Strand 13B
Thu 10:00-11:40 am
Air Pollution Control Applications
platform
Strand 13B
Thu 3:30-4:50 pm
Control of Dust, Odor, and Indoor Air Pollution
platform
Strand 11A
Air Quality Emissions Studies Sessions (AQES)
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Ongoing Technical Challenges Addressing the Visibility Goal
panel
Bolden 1
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
Emission Factor Development #1
platform
Bolden 2
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
platform
Bolden 2
Thu 10:00-11:40 am
Fugitive Dust
platform
Bolden 1
48 Final Program
Air Quality Measurements and Monitoring (AQMM)
Development of Air Quality Monitoring Techniques
platform
Bolden 5
Tue 1:20-3:00 pm
Next Generation Techniques for Emission Measurements & Quantification
platform
Strand 11B
Tue 4:00-6:00 pm
Fenceline and Fugitive Emissions Measurement Using Optical Remote
Sensing Techniques
platform
Strand 11B
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Providing Air Quality Data to the Public
platform
Strand 11B
Wed 10:20 am-noon
Next Generation of Air Monitoring Tools for Fugitive Fenceline
& Area Source Applications
platform
Strand 11B
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
Fenceline Monitoring Case Studies
platform
Strand 11B
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
Particulate Matter - Methods, Speciation & Analysis #1
platform
Bolden 5
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
Measurement of Emissions from Industrial Point Sources
platform
Strand 11B
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
platform
Bolden 5
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
platform
Strand 11B
Thu 10:00-11:40 am
NASA's Satellite and Sub-Orbital Measurements and Models to Address
Air Quality and Health Applications
panel
Strand 11B
Thu 1:30-3:10 pm
platform
Bolden 2
Air Quality Modeling Sessions (AQMO)
Tue 1:20-3:00 pm
Atmospheric Deposition
platform
Strand 13B
Tue 4:00-6:00 pm
AERMOD Technical Issues
platform
Bolden 5
Tue 4:00-6:00 pm
Atmospheric Chemistry
platform
Strand 13B
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Innovative Modeling Techniques
platform
Strand 11A
Wed 10:20 am-noon
NO2 and Air Toxics Modeling Case Studies
platform
Strand 11A
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
Data Requirements Rule and Attainment Modeling
platform
Bolden 5
Thu 1:30-3:10 pm
Particulate and Photochemical Modeling Issues and Studies
platform
Bolden 5
Thu 3:30-4:50 pm
panel
Bolden 5
platform
Strand 12A
Sustainability and Resource Conservation Sessions (SUST)
Tue 1:20-3:00 pm
Recycling, Take-Back, and Diversion Programs - Case Studies,
Issues and Perspectives
Tue 4:00-6:00 pm
Life Cycle Approaches to Sustainable Material and Resource Management platform
Strand 12A
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Local Approaches to Zero-Waste and Sustainability Challenges
panel
Strand 12A
Wed 10:20 am-noon
platform
Strand 12A
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
Sustainability Management
platform
Strand 12A
Thu 10:00-11:40 am
Sustainability Fundamentals Principles Standards Models Metrics and Practice panel
Strand 11A
Waste Management Sessions (WAST)
Tue 1:20-3:00 pm
Solid Waste Planning, Collection, and Landfills
platform
Bolden 6
Wed 8:00-9:40 am
Wed 10:20 am-noon
Solid and Liquid Biofuels
platform
Bolden 6
Thermal Treatment Technologies and Waste Management
platform
Bolden 6
Wed 1:40-3:20 pm
panel
Strand 12B
Wed 4:00-6:00 pm
Wastewater/Residuals Beneficial Use, Treatment and Management
platform
Bolden 6
Thu 8:00-9:40 am
Vapor Intrusion and Regulatory Issues in Site Management
platform
Bolden 6
Thu 10:00-11:40 am
Site Remediation - Groundwater, Soil and Sediment
platform
Bolden 6
Thu 3:30-4:50 pm
panel
Bolden 6
A&WMA Environmental Education Resource Guides (EERG) Train-the-Trainer Workshop
panel
Strand 13B
Education (EDUC)
Thu 1:30-3:10 pm
Technical Program
Tue 1:20-3:00 pm
TECHNICAL SESSIONS – TUESDAY DAILY SCHEDULE
Tuesday, June 21, 2016
Time
Title
9:00 am-5:00 pm
Exhibition
Track
Session Type
Elite Hall
Room
9:00-11:45 am
Critical Review
Empire Ballroom BCD
10:00-11:45 am
Technical Poster Session
Storyville Hall
11:45 am-1:15 pm
Tech Session Rooms
1:20-3:00 pm
MINI
panel
Strand 10A/B
1:20-3:00 pm
Development of Air Quality Monitoring Techniques
AQMM
platform
Bolden 5
1:20-3:00 pm
Next Generation Techniques for Emission Measurements & Quantification
AQMM
platform
Strand 11B
1:20-3:00 pm
AQMO
platform
Strand 13B
1:20-3:00 pm
CLIM
platform
Strand 11A
1:20-3:00 pm
DoD Environmental Compliance Issues and Policy
FEDS
platform
Bolden 1
1:20-3:00 pm
H&EE
platform
Strand 13A
1:20-3:00 pm
O&GS
panel
Strand 12B
1:20-3:20 pm
Recycling, Take-Back, and Diversion Programs - Case Studies,
SUST
platform
Strand 12A
(See Page 15)
Issues and Perspectives
1:20-3:00 pm
TRAN
platform
Bolden 2
1:20-3:20 pm
WAST
platform
Bolden 6
3:00-4:00 pm
Session Break
4:00-6:00 pm
MINI
panel
Strand 10A/B
4:00-6:00 pm
Fenceline and Fugitive Emissions Measurement Using Optical Remote
AQMM
platform
Strand 11B
Sensing Techniques
4:00-6:00 pm
AQMO
platform
Bolden 5
4:00-6:00 pm
AQMO
platform
Strand 13B
A Comprehensive Regional Approach to Addressing Greenhouse
CLIM
panel
Strand 11A
platform
Strand 13A
4:00-6:00 pm
Gas Emissions
4:00-6:00 pm
H&EE
4:00-6:00 pm
O&GS
panel
Strand 12B
4:00-6:00 pm
Regulatory Issues Facing the Electric Power Industry
POWR
panel
Bolden 6
4:00-6:00 pm
TRAN
platform
Bolden 2
4:00-6:00 pm
Life Cycle Approaches to Sustainable Material and Resource Management
SUST
platform
Strand 12A
Legend
Tracks
Tracks
AQCT
Air Quality Control Technology
MINI
Mini-Symposium
AQES
Air Quality Emissions Studies
NANO
Nanoparticles
AQMM
Air Quality Measurements and Monitoring
O&GS
Oil & Gas
AQMO
Air Quality Modeling
POWR
Power Generation
CLIM
Climate Change
REGU
Regulatory
EDUC
Education
SUST
Sustainability and Resource Conservation
FEDS
Federal, Public Sectors and Tribal
TRAN
Transportation
H&EE
Health and Environmental Effects
WAST
Waste Management
INDU
Heavy Industry and General Manufacturing
YPRO
Young Professionals
50 Final Program
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
46th Annual Critical Review
Air Quality Modeling and Chemistry
Emissions from Oil and Gas Operations in the United States
and their Air Quality Implications
Author and Presenter: David T. Allen, Director of the Center for
Energy and Environmental Resources at the University of Texas
at Austin
Tuesday, June 21, 2016, 9:00 AM – 11:45 AM
Empire Ballroom BCD
Inverse Modeling to Estimate Local Source Contributions in
a Complex Environment with Nearby Port Airport Highway
and Industrial Sources
Paper# 889
Gayle Hagler and Daniel P. Birkett, EPA; Ronald Henry, University
of Southern California; Richard Peltier and Pallavi Pant, University
of Massachusetts-Amherst; Eben Thoma and Gary Norris, EPA
Modeling of Cement Factory Air Pollution Dispersion by
AERMOD Case Study of Abyek Iran
Paper#: 1276
Mohammad Nayeb Yazdi, Sharif University of Technology, Iran;
Maryam Delavarrafiee, North Carolina State University; Mehdi
ketabchy, Virginia Tech; Mohammad Arhami, Sharif University
of Technology, Iran
TECHNICAL POSTERS
Sponsored by Arcadis
Tuesday, June 21, 2016
Ambient Monitoring and Measurements
Influences of the Short-Term Air Pollution Episode on Ambient
Levels of PM2.5 Black Carbon and Particle Number during
the Beehive Fireworks Display at a Lantern Festival in
Southern Taiwan
Paper# 841
Yu-Hsiang Cheng, Li-Sing Yang, Chung-Wen Liao, and Yu-Yun
Kao, Ming Chi University of Technology, Taiwan
Air Emissions Quantification
Real-Time Geospatial Data Viewer RETIGO Web-Based Tool
for Researchers and Citizen Scientists to Explore their Air
Measurements
Paper# 983
Gayle Hagler, EPA; Matt Freeman, Lockheed Martin; Marie
O'Shea and Jon Gabry, EPA Region 2; Illah Nourbakhsh, Chris
Bartley, and Randy Sargent, Carnegie Mellon University; Heidi
Paulsen, EPA OEI
The Effects of the Degree of Unsaturation of Various
Biodiesel Feedstocks on CO and CO2 Emissions from
Low-Temperature Combustion
Paper# 816
Hamid Omidvarborna, Ashok Kumar, and Dong-Shik Kim,
The University of Toledo
Application of Stochastic Simulation Algorithms (SSA) to
NOx Emissions from Combustion of Simplified Biodiesel
Surrogate Fuel in Low-Temperature Combustion (LTC)
Paper# 817
Hamid Omidvarborna, Ashok Kumar, and Dong-Shik Kim,
The Development of a Novel Method for the Gravimetric
Preparation of a Multicomponent Volatile Organic Compound
Gas Mixture Standard,
Paper# 1028
Cassie A Goodman and George C. Rhoderick, NIST
Methane Generation During Swine Manure Windrows:
A Case Study
Paper# 1121
Nanh Lovanh, USDA-ARS; John Hudson Loughrin, Food Animal
Environmental Systems Research Unit; Kimberly Cook, Philip J.
Silva, and Karamat Sistani, USDA-ARS
Seasonal and Spatial Variability of Urban and Rural PM2.5
Speciated Aerosol Composition Data from the IMPROVE
and CSN Networks.
Paper# 1130
Jenny Hand and Bill Malm, Colorado State University;
Bret Schichtel, National Park Service
Understanding Production of Soil Nitrogen Oxide and Its
Effect on Regional Air Quality
Paper#: 1183
Quazi Rasool, Rui Zhang, and Daniel Cohan, Rice University
CASTNET Small Footprint Filter Pack Only Sites
Paper# 1229
Christopher Rogers and Selma Isil, Amec Foster Wheeler
Environment Infrastructure Inc.; Ralph Baumgardner, EPA;
H. Kemp Howell and Kevin Mishoe, Amec Foster Wheeler
Environment Infrastruture Inc.
Technical Program
10:00 AM – 11:45 AM
Chair: David Minott, Arc5 Environmental Consulting, LLC
Technical Poster Area: Storyville Hall
(including the Technical Poster Presentation Room)
Note: Following the Poster Session, posters remain available
for viewing through Thursday morning.
TECHNICAL POSTERS
Indoor Air Quality
Energy Management
Predicting Indoor Vapor Concentrations After Use of a
Volatile and Reactive Disinfectant
Paper# 828
David McCready, EnviroCalc PLLC
Energy Sustainability Through Implementation of ISO 50001 –
Energy Management System
Paper# 1144
Donna Laflamme-McGuire, Wayne Duke, Rob Geiman, Gavin
Hall, Phil Huynh, and Toni Monte, Medtronic Tempe Campus
An Analysis of Air Filter Media by Introducing the Effective
Leakage Area Method
Paper# 1249
Heekwan Lee, Jonghung Park and Rajib Pokhrel, Incheon
National University, South Korea
Landfill Issues
Impact Assessment of Thermal Environment on the Academic
Attention in a Classroom
Paper# 1251
Heekwan Lee, Jiwon Jeong and Rajib Pokhrel, Incheon National
University, South Korea
Utilization of Aluminum Dross Residue Waste in the
Fabrication of Ceramic Tiles
Paper# 932
Pat Sooksaen, Silpakorn University, Thailand; Pathompong
Puathawee, Smooth International Company, Ltd.
Health Risk Assessment
A Field Comparison of Landfill Leachates with Varied
Waste Composition
Paper# 1280
Chris Moody, University of Florida
Risk Assessment for Denatured Ethanol Spills into a River
Paper# 829
David McCready, EnviroCalc PLLC; John Carbone, Ecotoxicology
and Environmental Risk Assessment Consulting LLC
A Study of Ecotoxicity of Nanoparticles, Their Usage and
End of Life Disposal
Paper# 1074
Sakib Pathan and Ashok Kumar, The University of Toledo
A Quantitative ADME-based Tool for Exploring Human
Exposure to Consumer Product Ingredients
Paper# 1134
Peter P. Egeghy, EPA ORD; Michael-Rock Goldsmith, Chemical
Computing Group; Cara Henning, Tao Hong, and Heidi Hubbard,
ICF International; Daniel A. Vallero, EPA ORD
Transportation Emissions and Impacts
Fuel Economy and Well-to-Wheels GHG Emissions from
Bi-fuel LPG Vehicles
Paper# 1044
Andrew J. Burnham and Walter A. Schaefer, Argonne National
Laboratory; Christie-Joy B. Hartman, James Madison University;
Alleyn Harned and Matthew Wade, Virginia Clean Cities
52 Final Program
Hazardous Waste & Wastewater Treatment
and Beneficial Use
Applying Activated Carbonsilver Catalyst with Ozonation
to Decompose Wastewater of Tetra-Methyl Ammonium
Hydroxide (TMAH)
Paper# 998
Li-Wei Lu, Cheng-Nan Chang, WenChih Hsu, and Ho-Wen Chen,
Tunghai University Environmental Science Engineering, Taiwan
Removal of 2, 4-Dinitrotoluene and 2, 4-Dichlorophenol
with Zero-Valent Iron-Embedded Biochar
Paper# 1099
Seok-Young Oh and Yong-Deuk Seo, University of Ulsan,
South Korea
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1144
1134
Open
1183
1280
1074
817
1121
932
829
816
1229
1028
1099
1249
1130
983
1044
998
828
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841
1276
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TECHNICAL POSTERS DISPLAY GUIDE
TECHNICAL SESSIONS – TUESDAY, JUNE 21
Mini-Symposium
Room: Strand 10A/B
Tuesday, June 21, 2016, 1:20 PM
Panel – TCC: REG1
Chair: Chris Nelson, 3M Company
Vice Chair: John Koehler, Yorke Engineering, LLC
1:20 PM
Overview of 2016 Mini-Symposium Industrial Growth
and Environmental Stewardship
Paper# 1252
John Koehler, Yorke Engineering LLC
1:35 PM
Panel Session - Innovative Permitting Initiatives
In September 2009, EPA finalized a rule that promoted the use
of flexible air permits that would “facilitate flexible, marketresponsive operations at an industrial facility while ensuring
equal or greater environmental protection than conventional air
permits.” While some States are issuing formal “Flex Permits,”
many States are taking different and innovative approaches to
ensure positive environmental outcomes while finding process
efficiencies.
Panelists will describe specific State programs or projects that
successfully promoted compliance and efficiency. Ms. Stepp
will outline Wisconsin’s Green Tier program, which allows
companies with good performance records to pioneer regulatory
reforms or innovative approaches. Green Tier sites often implement
pollution prevention projects and work closely with their communities
under the program. Mr. Smith will discuss the “sector approach”
of the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) to multimedia
permitting, which provides a single point of contact for complex
projects in order to facilitate environmental protection and permit
timeliness. He will also cover other MPCA innovative initiatives.
Mr. Willing will highlight a recent cooperative project between
3M and the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency that allowed
3M to write the renewed Title V permit for a complex 3M facility.
The approach saved agency resources, facilitated permit flexibility
and clarity, and improved the enforceability of the renewed permit.
Panelists:
• Cathy Stepp, Secretary, Wisconsin Department of Natural
Resources
• Jeff Smith, Director, Industrial Division, MPCA
• Andrew Willing, 3M Company
Development of Air Quality
Monitoring Techniques
Track: AQMM
Room: Bolden 5
Platform – TCC: AAM1
Chair: Rick Osa, ERM
1:20 PM
Hourly Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Station PAMS
Monitoring of NMHCs by AutoGC: A Practical Approach to
Automation and Quality Control
Paper# 941
Carol Meyer, Orsat LLC
1:40 PM
Development of a Characterization Chamber for Testing
Low-Cost Air Quality Sensors under Controlled Environmental
Conditions
Paper# 1029
Andrea Polidori, Vasileios Papapostolou, Brandon Feenstra,
Hang Zhang, and Laki Tisopulos, SCAQMD
2:00 PM
Development of a Wireless Air Quality Sensor Network for
Monitoring PM Emissions from a Waste Disposal and
Recycling Facility
Paper# 1030
Andrea Polidori, Laki Tisopulos, Brandon Feenstra, Jeremy
Pathmanabhan, and Vasileios Papapostolou, SCAQMD
2:20 PM
Integration of Innovative Materials and Methods in Ambient
Air Quality Monitoring
Paper# 1186
Abhinay Jilla, Bhaskar Kura, and Poojitha Aleti, University of New
Orleans; Aamani Kura, Louisiana State University / Marathon
Petroleum Corporation; Arielle Authement and Lindsey Foster,
University of New Orleans
Next Generation Techniques for
Emission Measurements & Quantification
Track: AQMM
Room: Strand 11B
Chair: Praveen Srirama, CEMRC
Vice Chair: Eduardo Olaguer, HARC
1:20 PM
Monitoring of Volatile Organic Compounds in Urban and
Rural Tropical Environments
Paper# 976
Damien Bazin, Jean-Philippe Amiet, Michel Robert, Franck Amiet,
Chromatotec, Inc; Seth Chloran, Consolidated Analytical System
54 Final Program
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
1:40 PM
Use of a Multi-Wavelength Integrating Nephelometer to
Determine Source Influences on Particle Concentration
Measurements
Paper# 1256
Herbert Schloesser, American Ecotech L.C.
2:00 PM
Real-Time FTIR Monitoring of Parts Per Trillion Level Vapors
and/or Molecular Contaminations
Paper# 835
Curtis T Laush, Geosyntec
2:20 PM
Remote Quantification of Stack Emissions from Marine Vessels
Paper# 944
Johan Mellqvist, Jorg Beecken, Johan Ekholm, Chalmers University
of Technology; Jerker Samuelsson, Marianne Ericsson, FluxSense
Inc; Laki Tisopulos, Andrea Polidori, Olga Pikelnaya, SCAQMD
Track: CLIM
Room: Strand 11A
Platform – TCC: CCP1
Chair: Sardar Hassan, Department of Defense
Vice Chair: Miriam Levon, The LEVON Group, LLC
1:20 PM
Is There an Energy Policy That Takes Advantage of New
Fossil Resources Yet Still Meets Climate Change Goals?
Paper# 879
Jane Besch, Geosyntec Consultants
1:40 PM
Navigating the Complex Web of GHG Inventory Methods
Regulatory-Voluntary
Paper# 1075
Michael Conrardy, AECOM
Track: AQMO
Room: Strand 13B
Platform – TCC: APC1
Chair: Yi Li, Colorado State University
Vice Chair: Christopher Rogers, AMEC Foster Wheeler
Environment & Infrastructure
1:20 PM
The Increasing Importance of Deposition of Reduced
Nitrogen in the United States
Paper# 1107
Yi Li, Colorado State University: Bret Schichtel, National Park
Service; John Walker, Donna Schwede and Xi Chen, EPA;
Christopher Lehmann, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign;
Melissa Puchalski, EPA; David Gay, University of Illinois UrbanaChampaign; Jeffrey Collett, Jr., Colorado State University
2:00 PM
Clean Power Plan Across State Lines: Understanding
Regional Opportunities and Challenges
Paper# 1056
Tree Raine, Robert Fraser and Carlos Szembek, ERM
1:40 PM
Climate Policy Impact on Nitrogen Deposition in the USA
Paper# 1045
Colleen Baublitz and Barron Henderson, University of Florida;
Daven Henze and Hyung Min Lee, University of Colorado at
Boulder; Daniel Loughlin and Chris Nolte, EPA; Fabien Paulot,
University of Colorado
Tuesday, June 21
2:20 PM
Assessment of Annual and Seasonal Fluxes of Particulate
Matter from Atmospheric Deposition to Lake Tahoe
Paper# 1120
L.-W. Antony Chen, University of Las Vegas; Anna Y.-C. Tai,
Xiaoliang Wang, Judith Chow and John Watson, Desert Research
Institute
Technical Program
2:40 PM
Quantification of Gaseous Emissions from Gas Stations, Oil
Wells and Agriculture Using Optical Solar Occultation Flux
and Tracer Correlation Methods
Paper# 947
Johan Mellqvist, Jerker Samuelsson, Marianne Ericsson, Samuel
Brohede, Pontus Andersson, John Johansson, Oscar Isoz,
FluxSense, Inc; Laki Tisopulos, Andrea Polidori, Olga Pikelnaya,
SCAQMD
2:00 PM
Total Deposition at Clingmans Dome, TN in the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park
Paper# 1230
Christopher Rogers and Selma Isil, Amec Foster Wheeler
Environment Infrastructure; Thomas Lavery, consultant;
Kristi Gebhart, National Park Service
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
DoD Environmental Compliance
Issues and Policy
Track: FEDS
Room: Bolden 1
Platform – TCC: FED1
Chair: Francisco Castaneda, III, HQ Air Force Civil Engineer Center
Vice Chair: Sardar Hassan, Department of Defense
1:20 PM
A Case Study in Distributed Multi-Tiered Enterprise
Environmental Compliance Assessment in the Air Force
Paper# 813
Brent K Allred, Northrop Grumman Information Systems;
Francisco Castaneda, HQ Air Force Civil Engineer Center
1:40 PM
Automation of RICE NESHAP Compliance in the
U.S. Air Force
Paper# 877
Stuart Wallace, AECOM
2:00 PM
Avoiding Pitfalls When Conducting Dispersion Modeling
at Government Facilities
Paper# 1036
Roger Wayson, Wyle Aerospace; Brian Y. Kim, Wyle Inc.; Kazumi
Nakada, Wyle Aerospace; Francisco Castaneda, HQ Air Force
Civil Engineer Center
2:20 PM
Development of the Puff Model for Airport Air Quality PMAAQ
Paper# 1119
Brian Kim, Kazumi Nakada, Ben Manning and Roger Wayson,
Wyle Inc.
2:40 PM
Laughlin Air Force Base Case Study Streamlining
APIMS Data Entry
Paper# 1071
Maria Gutierrez, DoD
56 Final Program
Track: H&EE
Room: Strand 13A
Platform – TCC: HEE1
Chair: J.W. Morrow
Vice Chair: Suresh Santanam, SU-Industrial Assessment Center
1:20 PM
PM2.5 and Ozone-Related Health Impacts
in a Changing Climate
Paper# 1234
Joshua Fu, Jian Sun and Xiufen Xhu, University of Tennessee
1:40 PM
Air Pollutant Mitigation Strategies to Reduce Health
Impacts: An Application in Detroit, MI
Paper# 898
Sheena Martenies, Chad Milando and Stuart Batterman,
University of Michigan, School of Public Health
2:00 PM
Characterization of Traffic Emissions Exposure Metrics
in an Urban Area
Paper# 1077
Jennifer L. Moutinho, Rodney J. Weber, and Armistead G. Russell,
Georgia Institute of Technology; Donghai Liang, Chandresh
Ladva, Dean Jones, Stefanie Ebelt Sarnat, and Jeremy A. Sarnat,
Emory University; Karoline Johnson, Duke University; Rachel
Golan, Ben Gurion University; Ruby Greenwald, Georgia State
University; Vishal Verma, University of Illinois
2:20 PM
FROG-4000 Portable Gas Chromatograph: Applications
in Ambient Air Quality Monitoring
Paper# 1180
Lindsey Foster, Poojitha Aleti, Abhinay Jilla, and Bhaskar Kura,
University of New Orleans; Aamani Kura, Louisiana State University
/ Marathon Petroleum Company
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 12B
Panel – TCC: CHE1
Chair: Michael Waguespack, Waldemar S. Nelson
Vice Chair: Richard Leonhard, Project Consulting Services, Inc.
This keynote panel will kick off the ten panel sessions that are
the oil & gas track. The panelists will include the leaders from
two Federal agencies, two State agencies and an environmental
interest group. This panel will provide a high level overview of
the current environmental issues and challenges for the oil &
gas exploration and production (E&P) industry in the U.S.
The topics include:
• EPA enforcement initiatives for the oil & gas industry
• Environmental programs in the offshore waters of U.S.
These topics relate to various aspects of oil & gas E&P operations.
The presentations will provide timely information on the regulatory
framework associated with these operations.
Panelists:
2:20 PM
Value Creation by Sustainable Manufacturing
Paper# 810
Matthew Franchetti, Behin Elahi and Somik Ghose,
2:40 PM
The Determination of Sorting Efficiency of Cardboard Disc
Screen in Waste Paper Processing
Paper# 1246
Arash Razaee and Thomas Pretz, RWTH
3:00 PM
Efficient Data Management is Critical to Measuring Success
Paper# 839
Rick Penner, Re-TRAC Connect
• John Blevins, EPA Region 6
• Mike Celata, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, Bureau of Ocean
Energy Management
Track: TRAN
Room: Bolden 2
• Adam Babich, Tulane Environmental Law Clinic
• Chuck Carr Brown, Louisiana DEQ (invited)
Recycling, Take-Back, and Diversion Programs Case Studies, Issues and Perspectives
Track: SUST
Room: Strand 12A
Platform – TCC: SRC1
Chair: Sam Vigil, California Polytechnic University San Luis Obispo
Vice Chair: Ning Ai, University of Illinois at Chicago
Platform – TCC: OMS1
Chair: Shauna Hallmark, Iowa State University
1:20 PM
Climate-Stabilizing California Light-Duty Vehicle Requirements
Versus Air Resource Board Goals
Paper# 881
Michael Ross Bullock, San Diego County Democratic Party
Central Committee
1:40 PM
Procedure for Real-World Measurement and Data Analysis
of a Flex Fuel Vehicle Operated on E85
Paper# 954
Maryam Delavarrafiee and H. Christopher Frey, North Carolina
State University
Tuesday, June 21
• Thomas F. Harris, Louisiana Department of Natural Resources
1:20 PM
A Comparison of Recycling Rates Between Different
Building Units at an Urban University
Paper# 1143
Cynthia Klein-Banai, Karima Patel and Wasif Ahmad,
University of Illinois at Chicago
2:00 PM
Environmental Permitting System for the Waste
Management Sector in Abu Dhabi
Paper# 988
Fadi Elayyan, Hani Abdalla, Keith Weitz, and Jesse Baskir, RTI
International; Maha Al Yafei, Environment Agency - Abu Dhabi;
Fatimah Al Harmoudi, Center of Waste Management
Technical Program
• State regulatory programs
1:40 PM
Student Innovations Toward Zero Waste at California
Polytechnic University San Luis Obispo Campus
Paper# 951
Rebekah Oulton, California Polytechnic University San Luis Obispo
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
2:00 PM
Air Pollution Emissions Reduction by the Operation of the
J Aerial Cableway Line Powered by Electric Energy as Part of
the SITVA (Spanish: Sistema Integrado de Transporte del Valle
del Aburr or Aburr Valley Integrated Transportation System)
Paper# 1063
Santiago Gomez, Esteban Echeverri, Edgar Alejandro Velez,
Alejandra Quinchia and Oscar Duque, Evaluacion y Control
Ambiental S.A.S.
2:20 PM
Assessing Emissions Impacts of Automated Vehicles
Paper# 1105
George Noel, Erin Reed, Scott Smith and Hannah Rakoff,
USDOT Volpe Center
2:40 PM
Effect of Lane Closure on Vehicle Trajectories and
Emissions: Simulation and Real-World Evaluation
Paper# 1209
Shams Tanvir, Institute for Transportation Research and Education;
Martin Hartmann, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology; Nagui
Rouphail, Institute for Transportation Research and Education;
Bastian Schroeder, Kittelson & Associates Inc.
Track: WAST
Room: Bolden 6
Platform – TCC: WMB1
Chair: David Greene, SCS Engineers
Vice Chair: Melanie Sattler, University of Texas at Arlington
1:20 PM
Greenbox – A Novel Community-Based Food Waste-toEnergy Collection System
Paper# 811
Matthew Franchetti, The University of Toledo
1:40 PM
Solid Waste Management in Mongolia:
Challenges and Opportunities
Paper# 963
Enkhdul Tuuguu, Tseren Ganbaatar, Sarantuya Jijigdsuren, and
Nergui Jargal, National University of Mongolia
2:00 PM
Preliminary Investigation of Coal Class F Fly Ash as a Final
Landfill Cover to Reduce Methane Emissions
Paper# 832
Melanie Sattler, Sharon Priyadarshini, Laalithya Bondili, Amin
Homaei, Niloofar Parsaeifard, Fatemeh Khalaj, Arpita Bhatt, and
Paul Shover, University of Texas at Arlington
2:20 PM
Differential Absorption Lidar DIAL Measurements of
Landfill Methane Emissions
Paper# 931
Fabrizio Innocenti, Rod Robinson, Tom Gardiner, Andrew Finlayson,
Andy Connor, and Jess Few, National Physical Laboratory
2:40 PM
Effect of Termite Hindgut Microbe Tav5 on Methane
Production from Municipal Solid Waste Degradation
Paper# 880
Hoda Rahimi and Melanie Sattler, University of Texas at Arlington
3:00 PM
Innovative Landfill Leachate Management
Paper# 896
Leah Blinn and Russ Keckler, CB&I
Track: Mini-Symposium
Room: Strand 10A/B
Panel – TCC: REG2
Chair: David Jordan, ERM
As we approach the end of the Obama Administration, EPA is
continuing its work on a number of important regulatory initiatives
under the Clean Air Act. In 2015, EPA completed rulemaking to
control greenhouse gas emissions from both new and existing
electric utility generating plants. A number of legal challenges
have been filed against these rules, and many States have indicated
they do not intend to implement the rules regardless of the
outcome of legal challenges to the rules. Mr. Raj Rao from EPA's
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards (OAQPS) will provide
an update of the status of these standards and EPA’s next steps
in the regulatory process. Mr. Rao will provide a broad discussion
of other climate policy initiatives, including new regulations on
the control of methane emissions.
EPA’s ongoing review of National Ambient Air Quality Standards
(NAAQS) is expected to continue to be a priority for EPA, with
attention focused on implementing the 2015 revised ozone
NAAQS. Implementation guidance for the revised ozone NAAQS
is expected from EPA as States gather air quality data necessary
for designations under the new standards. EPA continues to
work with States on achieving compliance with revised NAAQS
standards for sulfur dioxide and PM2.5.
58 Final Program
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Although rulemaking for Maximum Achievable Control Technology
(MACT) standards for hazardous air pollutants from most source
categories have been implemented, potential revisions to certain
of these standards are being considered by EPA as a part of its
residual risk evaluations.
The panel will provide insights into EPA’s current regulatory
priorities on these and other topics with feedback from
State/local regulators, and industry on these initiatives.
Panelists:
• Raj Rao, EPA OAQPS (invited)
• Donald Trahan, Louisiana DEQ
4:40 PM
Use of Multiple Optical Remote Sensing Techniques to
Quantify Gaseous Emissions from Urban Oil Wells, Storage
Tanks and Other Small Point Sources
Paper# 1021
Andrea Polidori, Olga Pikelnaya, and Lake Tisopulos, SCAQMD;
Johan Magnus Mellqvist, Chalmers University of Technology;
Jerker Samuelsson, Marianne Ericsson, John Johansson, Samuel
Brohede, Oscar Izos, and Pontus Samuelsson, Fluxsense Inc.;
Rod Alan Robinson, Fabrizio Innocenti and Andrew Finlayson,
National Physical Laboratory; Stephen Howard Perry, KASSAY
Field Services, Inc.; Timothy Minnich and Robert Scotto, Minnich
and Scotto, Inc.
Fenceline and Fugitive Emissions Measurement
Using Optical Remote Sensing Techniques
Track: AQMM
Room: Strand 11B
Chair: Andrea Polidori, SCAQMD
Vice Chair: Laki Tisopulos, SCAQMD
4:20 PM
Controlled-release Experiment to Validate Field Measurements
from Different Optical Remote Sensing Techniques
Paper# 1013
Andrea Polidori, Olga Pikelnaya, and Laki Tisopulos, SCAQMD;
Johan Magnus Mellqvist, Chalmers University of Technology; Jerker
Samuelsson and Marianne Ericsson, FluxSense Inc; Rod Alan
Robinson, Fabrizio Innocenti, and Andrew Finlayson, National
Physical Laboratory; Ram Hashmonay and Omri Hashmonay,
Atmosfir Optic Ltd.
5:40 PM
Use of the Adaptive Background Filtering ABF Algorithm
to Improve Analysis Of Open Path FTIR Gaseous Emissions
Spectra Collected from Urban Oil Wells, Storage Tanks and
Other Small Point Sources
Paper# 996
Stephen H. Perry, KASSAY Field Services Inc.; Olga Pikelnaya,
Laki Tisopulos, and Andrea Polidori, SCAQMD; Robert Kricks,
RJK Consulting
Tuesday, June 21
4:00 PM
Monitoring of Emissions from a Large Petrochemical Facility
Using a Combination of Optical Remote Sensing Techniques
Paper# 1006
Andrea Polidori, Olga Pikelnaya, and Laki Tisopulos, SCAQMD;
Johan Magnus Mellqvist, Chalmers University of Technology; Jerker
Samuelsson and Marianne Ericsson, FluxSense Inc; Rod Alan
Robinson, Fabrizio Innocenti, and Andrew Finlayson, National
Physical Laboratory; Ram Hashmonay and Omri Hashmonay,
Atmosfir Optic Ltd.
5:20 PM
The Role of Continuous Open Path FTIR Fenceline Monitoring
for Estimation of Total Fugitive Emissions from a Large
Refinery
Paper# 1086
Ram Hashmonay, Atmosfir Optic Ltd.; Gilad Shpitzer, A.S. Research
Services Ltd.; Robert Kagann, Atmosfir; Omri Hashmonay,
Atmosfir Optics; Andrea Polidori, Olga Pikelnaya, and Laki
Tisopulos, SCAQMD
Technical Program
5:00 PM
Using Solar Occultation Flux and Other Optical Remote
Sensing Techniques to Fully Characterize and Quantify
Fugitive Emissions from Refineries and Oil Depots
Paper# 948
Johan Mellqvist, Jerker Samuelsson, Marianne Ericsson, Samuel
Brohede, Pontus Andersson, John Johansson, and Oscar Isoz,
FluxSense Inc.; Laki Tisopulos, Andrea Polidori, and Olga Pikelnaya,
SCAQMD
• Henry Graham, Louisiana Chemical Association (invited)
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Platform – TCC: APM1
Chair: Justin Walters, Southern Company
Vice Chair: George Schewe, Trinity Consultants
Platform – TCC: APC2
Chair: Philip Silva, USDA-ARS
Vice Chair: Randal Martin, Utah State University, CEE
4:00 PM
Air Permit Modeling - Where Do We Stand?
Paper# 906
Gale Hoffnagle, TRC Environmental Corporation
4:00 PM
An Overview of the 2015 Great Salt Lake Summer Ozone Study
Paper# 1033
Randal Martin, Utah State University CEE UWRL; John Horel,
Erik Crossman, Alex Jacques, Brian Blaylock, and Ansley Long,
University of Utah; Seth Arens, Utah Division of Air Quality Air
Monitoring Center; John Sohl, Weber State University
Track: AQMO
Room: Bolden 5
4:20 PM
Perturbing Vertical Wind Profile to Improve AERMOD
Accuracy for Abrupt Surface Condition Changes
Paper# 822
Hong Liu, Dillon Consulting; Jinliang Liu, Ontario Ministry of the
Environment and Climate Change
4:40 PM
AERMOD Low Wind Speed Improvements Status Report
and New Evaluations
Paper# 935
Bob Paine, Olga Samani, and Christopher Warren, AECOM
5:00 PM
Sensitivity Analysis of NO2 1-hour Background Concentration
Options in AERMOD - A Case Study
Paper# 894
Kristin Fritchman and Arijit Pakrasi, CB&I
5:20 PM
Comparison of the BLP Implementation in AERMOD to
the use of an Objective Analysis Approach
Paper# 1215
David J Long, American Electric Power Service Corporation
Track: AQMO
Room: Strand 13B
4:20 PM
Measurement of Ambient Hydrochloric Acid near
Utah’s Great Salt Lake
Paper# 1031
Randal Martin, Utah State University CEE; Seth Arens, Utah
Division of Air Quality Air Monitoring Center
4:40 PM
Ambient Ammonia at Three Different Types of Sites in
North China Plain in Summer 2014
Paper# 972
Zhaoyang Meng and Xiaobin Xu, Chinese Academy of Meteorological Sciences; Weili Lin, CMA Meteorological Observation
Centre; Ying Wang, Hongbing Cheng and Wei Peng, Chinese
Academy of Meteorological Sciences; Yian Jiang, China Railway
Corporation; Yulin Xue, University of Science and Technology
Beijing, China
5:00 PM
Seasonal Variation Sources and Transport of Aerosols
Collected at Lijiang Southeast Tibetan Plateau
Paper# 989
Ningning Zhang, Junji Cao, Rujin Huang, Yuanqing He, Qiyuan
Wang, Chongshu Zhu, Chinese Academy of Sciences
A Comprehensive Regional Approach to
Addressing Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Track: CLIM
Room: Strand 11A
Panel – TCC: CCP2
Chair: Abby Young, BAAQMD
This panel will present on different aspects of understanding
and addressing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in a major U.S.
metropolitan region. All presenters represent the Bay Area Air
Quality Management District Air District, a regional air quality and
public health agency serving the 7 million people and 110 local
jurisdictions of the San Francisco Bay Area. Presenters will
demonstrate how this regional agency is using its technical
60 Final Program
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
planning and programmatic functions to develop informed
actions to reduce GHG emissions in the Bay Area. Presentations
will include:
Information on a recently installed regional fixed-site GHG measurement network with high-precision fast-response instruments
developed to continuously measure carbon dioxide (CO2), carbon
monoxide (CO) and methane (CH4), and provide information to
track regional progress toward meeting GHG reduction goals.
Data from the sites are presented to illustrate the utility of this
monitoring network.
Chair: Suresh Santanam, SU-Industrial Assessment Center
Vice Chair: J.W. Morrow
BAAQMD’s progress on the design and fabrication of a dedicated
mobile GHG measurement platform, consisting of a research van
equipped with state-of-the-art analyzers capable of measuring
CO2, CH4, isotopic methane and nitrous oxide to help identify
important GHG emission sources and source locations.
BAAQMD is engaged in a regional planning effort to reduce GHG
emissions. This presentation will include findings from the economic sector quantitative and policy analyses and a discussion
of the rule-making and policy priorities arising from this planning
process.
Panelists:
• Abby Young, BAAQMD
• David Burch, BAAQMD
• Phil Martien, BAAQMD
• Karen Schkolnick, BAAQMD
4:20 PM
Formaldehyde Air Emissions from Landfill-Gas-to-Energy
Engines - A Health Risk
Paper# 1203
Stephen Zemba and Matthew Estabrook, Sanborn,
Head & Associates, Inc.
4:40 PM
Adverse Health Effects in Tar Ball Workers and Boat Crews
from Crude Oil Corexit Mixtures from the Deepwater Horizon
Oil Spill
Paper# 1152
Patricia M. Williams and Christopher P. Grice, University of
New Orleans
5:00 PM
Distribution Patterns of PM2.5-bound PAHs in Indoors
and Outdoors in Cold Zone
Paper# 1014
Mohammed Ali, Wei-wei Song, Li-yan Liu, Wan-li Ma, Wen-Long Li,
and Yi-Fan Li, Harbin Institute of Technology; Yong-liang Ma, Tsinghua
University; Feng-yan Want, Mei-yun Qi, Na Lv, and Ding-zhen Wang,
Harbin Scientific Research Institute of Environmental Protection
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 12B
Panel – TCC: CHE2
Vice Chair: Brian Boyer, BTGap, L.L.C.
The panel presentations and discussions will give an overview of
air quality regulations, permitting and compliance requirements
for oil and gas drilling and production operations in the Western,
Central and Eastern Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Seaboard.
Representatives from regulatory agencies (BOEM, BSEE, EPA)
will discuss their respective programs. Industry and consulting
representatives will update the proposed changes to BOEM’s
air quality regulations and discuss compliances issues and
Tuesday, June 21
BAAQMD has over 20 years of experience administering incentive
programs to achieve early and voluntary emissions reductions
primarily from the transportation sector. This presentation will
provide an overview of the projects that the Air District has
funded to reduce GHG emissions.
4:00 PM
Absorption of Barium Sulfate into the Nail Beds of Residents
Living Adjacent to an Oil Field Waste Site
Paper# 1106
Patricia M. Williams and David W. McGregor, University of
New Orleans
Technical Program
Working with University of California researchers, the BAAQMD
has developed a regional consumption-based GHG emissions
inventory, CBEI, that estimates an average household GHG footprint at the U.S. Census block level based on a full life-cycle
analysis. This presentation will include the CBEI methodology and
findings as well as interactive maps showing the GHG emission
breakdown for major consumption categories across the region.
Track: H&EE
Room: Strand 13A
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
strategies for offshore air quality permitting and emission inventory
requirements.
The topics include:
• Update by BOEM representative on existing BOEM Central
and Western Gulf of Mexico (GOM) and Alaska air quality
regulations and programs affecting oil and gas operations.
• Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE)
compliance update for air quality regulations affecting oil and
gas exploration and production operations in the Central and
Western GOM.
• Update on EPA Eastern GOM and Atlantic Seaboard air quality
regulations including information on permitting offshore wind
turbines.
• Update by industry representative and consultant on proposed
BOEM air quality regulations and strategies for permitting and
maintaining compliance with GOM air quality regulations.
in the context of current and future rulemaking. This panel is
designed to identify the array of regulations that are targeting
utilities and discuss how companies and States are planning for
compliance. Three perspectives will be presented: (1) the technology and operations of a power generator; (2) the authority
and implementation responsibility held by a State environmental
agency; and (3) the public utility and rate regulation of a State
public service commission. The panel will identify the regulatory
drivers influencing how electricity is produced and regulated,
then analyze hurdles that must be considered and overcome to
meet demands of regulatory compliance and consumer need.
Specific environmental regulations to be discussed will include
the Clean Power Plan, the Mercury & Air Toxics Standards, and
the Cross-State Air Pollution Rule.
Panelists:
• Dallas Baker, Mississippi DEQ
• Brian Toth, Southern Company
• Air modeling studies for the GOM.
• Scott Weaver, American Electric Power
Panelists:
• Shawn Shurden, Mississippi Public Service Commission
• Cesar Alfaro,Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement
(invited)
• Sheila Holman, North Carolina DEQ, Division of Air Quality
• Brian E. Boyer, BTGap, L.L.C.
• Holli Ensz, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management
• Kelly Fortin, EPA Region 4
• Ralph Morris, Ramboll Environ
• Gregory Southworth, Offshore Operators Committee
Track: TRAN
Room: Bolden 2
Chair: Maryam Delavarrafiee, North Carolina State University
Vice Chair: Tanzila Khan, North Carolina State University
Regulatory Issues Facing the
Electric Power Industry
4:00 PM
Case Study of MOVES Travel Demand Model Post Processors
Paper# 891
Sandeep Puppala and Helen S. Ginzburg, WSP / Parsons
Brinckerhoff
Panel – TCC: PWR1
Chair: Brian Toth, Southern Company
Vice Chair: Dallas Baker, Mississippi DEQ
4:20 PM
Modeling Ethanol Blends with MOVES2014
Paper# 1059
Roger Wayson, Wyle Aerospace; George Jospeh Noel,
USDOT Volpe Center; Brian Y. Kim, Wyle Inc.; Geoff Cooper,
Renewable Fuels Association
Track: POWR
Room: Bolden 6
Reliable and affordable electricity is essential to economic growth
and national security. The electric power generation sector is
among the most heavily regulated industries in the United States.
Further environmental regulation is changing the way electricity
is produced and has the potential to affect other industrial sectors
as well as impact the individual residential electricity consumer.
Utilities are diversifying energy resources and investing in new
technology based on a number of regulatory drivers; however
continued regulatory uncertainty adds another layer of complication to decision making. Coal and other fossil fuels will remain a
part of electricity production to some degree for the foreseeable
future, and States must work with generators to plan strategically
62 Final Program
4:40 PM
Geospatial Variation of Real-world Emissions
from a Light Duty Car
Paper# 950
Tanzila Khan and H. Christopher Frey, North Carolina
State University
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
5:00 PM
Gasoline Vehicle Fuel Efficiency and Emissions for GasDirect Injection Versus Port-Fuel Injection
Paper# 953
Sanjam Singh and H. Christopher Frey, North Carolina
State University
5:20 PM
Renewed Focus on Air Quality Planning and
Transportation Emissions
Paper# 1211
Alan Sako, Heidi Rous, and Everest Yan, ESA PCR
Life Cycle Approaches to Sustainable Material
and Resource Management
Track: SUST
Room: Strand 12A
Technical Program
Platform – TCC: SRC4
Chair: Ning Ai, University of Illinois at Chicago
Vice Chair: Sam Vigil, CA Poly. State University
Tuesday, June 21
4:00 PM
New Approach for Waste Classification System
in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi
Paper# 982
Ahmed Rady, RTI International; Salem Al Braik, Mohammad
Mosa, Ahmed Al Jassmi, Simon Pearson and Mohamed Ba
Sahel, Environment Agency Abu Dhabi; Udayan Banerjee,
Tadweer (The Center of Waste Management - Abu Dhabi)
4:20 PM
End-of-Life Electric Vehicle Battery Management:
An Inventory Analysis
Paper# 1161
Ning Ai and Junjen Zheng, University of Illinois at Chicago
4:40 PM
An Assessment of Energy Consumption in a Historic
Office Building
Paper# 1001
Diana Rojas and Luis Belelcazar, Universidad Nacional de
Columbia
5:00 PM
A Preliminary Life Cycle Assessment of
Mango Production in Taiwan
Paper# 1104
Geoff Nicki and Ming-Chien Su, National Dong Hwa University,
Taiwan; Chin H. Chang, Tainan District Agricultural Research and
Extension Station, Council of Agriculture, Taiwan
TECHNICAL SESSIONS – WEDNESDAY DAILY SCHEDULE
Wednesday, June 22, 2016
Time
Title
Track
Session Type
Room
8:00-9:40 am
Citizens Measuring Air Quality: Trends and Implications
MINI
panel
Strand 10A/B
8:00-9:40 am
AQCT
platform
Bolden 5
8:00-9:40 am
Ongoing Technical Challenges Addressing the Visibility Goal
AQES
panel
Bolden 1
8:00-9:40 am
AQMM
platform
Strand 11B
8:00-9:40 am
AQMO
platform
Strand 11A
8:00-9:40 am
H&EE
platform
Strand 13A
8:00-9:40 am
Onshore Oil & Gas Air Quality Testing and Measurements Programs
O&GS
panel
Strand 12B
8:00-9:40 am
REGU
platform
Strand 13B
8:00-9:40 am
Local Approaches to Zero-Waste and Sustainability Challenges
SUST
panel
Strand 12A
8:00-9:40 am
Community Noise and Vibration/Transportation Modeling Issues
TRAN
platform
Bolden 2
8:00-9:40 am
WAST
platform
Bolden 6
9:40-10:20 am
Session Break
10:20 am-noon
MINI
panel
Strand 10A/B
10:20 am-noon
Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Control Technologies and Strategies
AQCT
platform
Bolden 5
Next Generation of Air Monitoring Tools for Fugitive Fenceline and
AQMM
platform
Strand 11B
10:20 am-noon
Area Source Applications
10:20 am-noon
AQMO
platform
Strand 11A
10:20 am-noon
FEDS/SUST
platform
Strand 12A
10:20 am-noon
EPA/National Air Quality Issues for Oil & Gas Operations
O&GS
panel
Strand 12B
10:20 am-noon
POWR/REGU
panel
Strand 13B
10:20 am-noon
TRAN
platform
Bolden 2
10:20 am-noon
Thermal Treatment Technologies and Waste Management
WAST
platform
Bolden 6
10:20 am-noon
YPRO
panel
Bolden 1
12:05-1:35 pm
1:40-3:20 pm
MINI
panel
1:40-3:20 pm
AQES
platform
Bolden 2
1:40-3:20 pm
AQMM
platform
Strand 11B
1:40-3:20 pm
AQMM
platform
Bolden 5
1:40-3:20 pm
Climate Change Inventories of Short-Lived Pollutants
CLIM
platform
Strand 11A
1:40-3:20 pm
Odor Regulation and Litigation Government and Industry Perspective
H&EE
panel
Strand 13A
1:40-3:20 pm
INDU
platform
Bolden 6
1:40-3:20 pm
O&GS/WAST
panel
Strand 12B
1:40-3:20 pm
REGU
platform
Strand 13B
1:40-3:20 pm
SUST
platform
Strand 12A
1:40-3:20 pm
YPRO
panel
Bolden 1
3:00-4:00 pm
Session Break
4:00-6:00 pm
The Risk Management Plan Modernization Rule - What it Means to Industry
MINI
panel
Strand 10A/B
4:00-6:00 pm
Biofiltration and Other Methods for Air Pollution Control
AQCT
platform
Strand 12A
4:00-6:00 pm
AQES
platform
Bolden 2
4:00-6:00 pm
Measurement of Emissions from Industrial Point Sources
AQMM
platform
Strand 11B
4:00-6:00 pm
AQMM
platform
Bolden 5
4:00-6:00 pm
Human and Environmental Effects of Air Pollution Exposure
H&EE
platform
Strand 11A
4:00-6:00 pm
H&EE
platform
Strand 13A
4:00-6:00 pm
Offshore Oil & Gas Environmental Assessments and Compliance
O&GS
panel
Strand 12B
4:00-6:00 pm
REGU
platform
Strand 13B
4:00-6:00 pm
Wastewater/Residuals Beneficial Use, Treatment and Management
WAST
platform
Bolden 6
4:00-6:00 pm
YPRO
panel
Bolden 1
64 Final Program
Tech Session Rooms – See page 15
Strand 10A/B
TECHNICAL SESSIONS – WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
Citizens Measuring Air Quality:
Trends and Implications
Track: AQCT
Room: Bolden 5
Mini-Symposium
Room: Strand 10A/B
Wednesday, June 22, 2016, 8:00 AM
Platform – TCC: AAC1
Chair: Sheila Glesmann, ADA Carbon Solutions
Vice Chair: Regina Rodriguez, Carbonxt, Inc.
Panel – TCC: PUB3
Chair: Matthew Stein, Multitude
• What data can citizens collect and which questions can
be answered?
• How should industry prepare for issues arising from citizencollected air quality data? What legal and regulatory implications
could come from this?
• How will agencies address data quality issues for regulatory
purposes? What legal obligations do agencies have to address
citizen concerns?
Panelists:
• Matthew A Stein, CEO, Multitude
8:20 AM
Using Sulfur-Containing Activated Carbon to Adsorb Aqueous
Mercury and Inhibit Mercury Re-emission from Actual Wet
Flue Gas Desulfurization Water
Paper# 925
Che-Jung Hsu and Hsin-Jin Chiu, Graduate Institute of
Environmental Engineering, National Taiwan University; HsingCheng Hsi, National Taiwan University
8:40 AM
Conversion and Reduction of Multi-pollutants
(Hg0/NO/dioxin) by V2O5-WO3/TiO2 Catalysts
Paper# 827
Wei Ting Hsu, Pao Chen Hung, Shu Hao Chang, and Moo Been
Chang, Graduate Institute of Environmental Engineering, National
Central University, Taiwan; Chyi Woei Young, Chi Lang Chen, and
Hsing Wang Li, New Materials R&D Department, China Steel
Corporation, Taiwan
9:00 AM
Photo-oxidation and Adsorption of Hg0 in Flue Gases by
WO3 Modified TiO2 at High Temperatures
Paper# 883
Huazhen Shen, Iau-ren Ie, and Chung-shin Yuan, Institute of
Environmental Engineering, National Sun Yat-sen University,
Taiwan; Chung-Hsuang Hung, Department of Safety, Health and
Environmental Engineering, National Kaohsiung First University
of Science & Technology, Taiwan
• Nicholas William Targ, Holland Knight
• Nicholas Bantle Masson, Multitude
Wednesday, June 22
• Andrea Polidori, SCAQMD
8:00 AM
Significance of Activated Carbon Oxygen Functional Groups
for Mercury Adsorption
Paper# 1148
Regina Rodriguez and David Mazyck, University of Florida
Technical Program
The Internet of Things (IoT), mobile devices, cloud computing,
and social networking are converging to allow citizens to take a
more active role in monitoring local air quality on a continuous
basis with distributed connected devices that are orders of
magnitude lower in cost than today’s regulatory monitors. This
increase in citizen-generated data has wide-reaching implications for citizens, industry, and air quality agencies. Simply
gathering air quality data, however, is of limited use if the data
are poor in quality or lacks proper analysis techniques. Citizens
need reliable, scientifically accurate methods to properly calibrate,
analyze, store and evaluate streaming data from low-cost fixed
and mobile monitors. When citizen-generated data are evaluated
in this manner, industry and regulatory agencies may find themselves relying on them to diagnose the scope and causes of
poor air quality hot spots if they do not have access to equal or
more robust targeted data. The panel will discuss issues that
arise from the increased collection and use of citizen-generated
air quality data, including:
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Ongoing Technical Challenges Addressing
the Visibility Goal
Track: AQES
Room: Bolden 1
Panel – TCC: APV
Chair: Rob Farber, Atmospheric Clarity
Vice-Chair: Jenny Hand, Cooperative Institute for Research in
the Atmosphere (CIRA)
The Officers of the APV Technical Committee thought it would be
an excellent idea to have a preview of our fall visibility specialty
conference at the Grand Tetons in Wyoming. We have assembled
5 visibility experts who will share their diverse technical expertise
in this panel presentation and discussion. They will discuss the
technical challenges confronting researchers to make continued
progress toward the national (U.S.) visibility goal. We know that
much of the haze impacting Class I visibility protected areas
emanates from large urban areas. But there is also natural haze,
non-regulated haze and even haze transported across our continental borders. There is a national visibility monitoring network
called IMPROVE. This network examines trends in aerosol
composition and reconstructed haze. Emission reductions from
urban areas have led to visibility improvements. However, there
have also been regional increased aerosol trends. Modeling
plays an important role in sorting the many sources from both
local and longer range transport that impact visibility in Class I
areas. We will touch on the challenges including impacts from
wildfires, windblown dust and international sources. There is a
concern by the stewards of our Class I areas that existing health
regulations may be insufficient to eventually meet the visibility
goal. These technical issues and more will be presented and
discussed by leading experts from the National Park Service
research group, EPRI/the electric utility industry, Desert Research
Institute and modeling addressed by Ramboll Environ. We will
conclude the session with eagerly anticipated highlights from
our fall visibility specialty conference.
Panelists:
• Jenny Hand, CIRA
• Naresh Kumar, EPRI
• Ralph Morris, Ramboll Environ
• Bret Schichtel, National Park Service-Air Resources Division
• Ricky Tropp, Desert Research Institute
66 Final Program
Track: AQMM
Room: Strand 11B
Platform – TCC: PUB1
Chair: Jayme Graham, Allegheny County Health Department
8:00 AM
Measuring Air Quality and Enhancing Science Education
Paper# 890
Gayle Hagler, Marta Fuoco, Michael Compher, Patrick Miller,
and Ron Williams, EPA; Timothy McArthuer, SSAI
8:20 AM
Urban Air Quality Prediction Using Support Vector Machine
with Spatio-temporal Features
Paper# 926
Chih-Chun Liu and Pei-Te Chiueh, Graduate Institute of
Environmental Engineering, National Taiwan University
8:40 AM
Next Generation Citizen Science and Smart Phone
Emissions Monitoring, Spot the Smoke
Paper# 1051
Shawn Dolan, Virtual Technology LLC
9:00 AM
Air Quality and Vibration Monitoring of Construction Sites
and Addressing Neighbor Complaints
Paper# 1202
Everest Yan, Heidi Rous, and Alan Sako, ESA PCR
9:20 AM
Performance Evaluation of Low-cost Sensors for Measuring
Gaseous and Particle Air Pollutants: Results from Two Years
of Field and Laboratory Testing
Paper# 1023
Andrea Polidori, Laki Tisopulos, Vasileios Papapostolou, Brandon
Feenstra, Jeremy Pathmanabhan, and Hang Zhang, SCAQMD
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Chair: Russell Lee, RF Lee Consulting
Vice Chair: David J. Long, American Electric Power Service
Corporation
Platform – TCC: ODR1
Chair: Steven Trabue, USDA Agricultural Research Service
Vice Chair: Raymond Porter, Porter Odor Science
Track: AQMO
Room: Strand 11A
Track: H&EE
Room: Strand 13A
8:00 AM
Impact of Low Sulfur Diets on Air and Odor Emissions from
Swine Operations
Paper# 836
Steven Trabue, Brian Kerr, and Kenwood Scoggin, USDA
Agricultural Research Service
8:00 AM
A Peek into the Future: Overview of Appendix W Changes
and Their Significance
Paper# 1200
Mark Garrison, Thomas Wickstrom, Surya Ramaswamy,
Richard Hamel, and Carlos Szembek, ERM
8:40 AM
Evaluation of the Use of Computational Fluid Dynamics
Models for Regulatory Air Dispersion Modeling
Paper# 1153
Shagun Bhat, Geosyntec Consultants Inc.; Morgan Reed and
Eric Peterson, MMI Engineering Inc.; Steven Ramsey, Geosyntec
Consultants Inc.
9:00 AM
Evaluating AERMOD and Wind Tunnel Derived Equivalent
Building Dimensions
Paper# 1015
Sergio Guerra, Ron L. Petersen, CPP Inc.
9:00 AM
Baseline Hydrogen Sulfide Monitoring at the New Orleans East
Bank Wastewater Treatment Plan Using OdaLog Monitors
Paper# 1176
Felicia Bergeron, Sewerage & Water Board of New Orleans;
Poojitha Aleti, University of New Orleans; Abhinay Jilla, University
of New Orleans; Aamani Kura, Louisiana State University &
Marathon Petroleum Corporation; Ryan Becker, University of
New Orleans; Bhaskar Kura, University of New Orleans
9:20 AM
ODEMS (Odorant Dispersion and Emissions Monitoring
System) Smart Tool to Measure and Predict the Odorous
Emissions of a Composting Plant Activity
Paper# 1149
Rony Akiki and Brice Helio, Environnement SA; Youssef Stitiou
and Patrice Bonnet, ISEO; Didier Buty, Aria Technologies;
Stephane Cariou and Jean-Louis Fanlo, Ecole des mines d'Ales;
Didier Samani, Alliance Environnement
Wednesday, June 22
9:20 AM
Emissions Scenario Optimization Through a Flexible
Dispersion-Modeling Framework
Paper# 939
Chad Milando, Stuart Batterman, and Sheena Martenies, University
of Michigan School of Public Health
8:40 AM
Odour Assessment Modelling and Mitigation for a Sugar
Refinery with Encroaching Sensitive Land Use
Paper# 1135
Tony van der Vooren, Amec Foster Wheeler
Technical Program
8:20 AM
Alkylpyrazine Causing Malodor Odor Emission from Metal
Working Fluids at an Automotive Parts Manufacturing Facility
Paper# 876
John R. Kominsky, Environmental Quality Management Inc.
8:20 AM
Strategies to Deal with Monitored Exceedances
When AERMOD Can’t Be Used
Paper# 1113
Ron L. Petersen, CPP Inc.
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Onshore Oil & Gas Air Quality Testing
and Measurements Programs
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 12B
Panel – TCC: CHE3
The panel presentations and discussions will give an update
on measurement technology used to detect methane and VOC
emissions and leaks and ways to optimize operations to minimize
leaks. Panelists include a regulatory representative and consultants
and service providers for stack testing, leak detection, repair and
facility optimization.
The topics include:
• Overview of the Colorado oil and gas emissions program,
including discussion of field work and studies conducted and
technology used for testing and measurement of emissions;
• Update on the latest technology regarding optical gas imaging;
• Use of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (drones) for leak monitoring;
• Best practices for finding and reducing natural gas leaks from
oil and gas operations;
• Engine emissions stack testing.
These topics relate to various aspects of testing and measurement
of natural gas leaks from oil and natural gas operations. Also,
best practices methods used for engine emission testing will be
discussed. The presentations will provide timely information for
optimizing operations, leak detection and reduction of natural
gas emissions and stack testing engines.
Panelists:
• Nathan Linhardt, P.E., Waldemar S. Nelson & Co., Inc.
• Mark McMillan, Colorado Department of Public Health and
Environment, Colorado Air Pollution Control Division
• Jon Morris, Providence Engineering and Environmental
Group LLC
• Landon Phillips, DataWing Aerial Analytics
• Jeff Voorhis, P.E., HY-BON/EDI
68 Final Program
Track: REGU
Room: Strand 13B
Platform – TCC: REG4
8:00 AM
Potential Impacts of Proposed Revisions to the
Landfill NSPS/EG
Paper# 1019
Julie Hall and Geed Latif, Cornerstone Environmental Group LLC
8:20 AM
PVC MACT and Lack of Overlap Provisions
Paper# 1057
Omer Wolff and Laura Durst, Formosa Plastics Corporation
8:40 AM
How Changes to EPA’s Risk Management Program will
Affect Industry, Emergency Responders and Communities
Paper# 992
David Heinold, AECOM; Douglas Smith, Enviro-Risk LLC
9:00 AM
Advice and Context: The Role of CASAC in Contextualizing
Background Pollution and Adverse NAAQS Effects
Paper# 1187
Clint Woods, Association of Air Pollution Control Agencies
Local Approaches to Zero-Waste
and Sustainability Challenges
Track: SUST
Room: Strand 12A
Panel – TCC: SRC2
Chair: Ning Ai, University of Illinois at Chicago
Vice Chair: Sam Vigil, California Polytechnic University
San Luis Obispo
This panel discusses how small communities like universities
can develop zero-waste and sustainability programs that tailor to
their unique waste streams and population characteristics under
budget and resource constraints. Panel discussions will highlight
recent initiatives at two higher education institutions: University
of Illinois at Chicago and California Polytechnic University at San
Luis Obispo. Panelists will discuss the critical role of material and
waste management in urban sustainability, the analogy between
universities and small-scale urban systems/communities, the
significant value of community- and building-specific data collection and analysis, various programs for educating citizens and
encouraging community participation in zero-waste and sustainability efforts, participatory approaches to integrating zero-waste
into campus-wide strategic plans, successful models that may
be applicable to other organizations and communities, new
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
curriculum that is reshaping the culture of material and waste
management, as well as the catalyst effects that universities
may generate to inspire and engage surrounding communities.
Track: WAST
Room: Bolden 6
Panelists:
Chair: Melanie Sattler, University of Texas at Arlington
Vice Chair: David Greene, SCS Engineers
• Ning Ai, University of Illinois at Chicago
• Samuel A. Vigil, California Polytechnic University San Luis
Obispo
8:00 AM
Engineered Biomass Fuels: Sizing, Drying, Densification
Paper# 819
Thomas F. McGowan, TMTS Associates Inc.
• Rebekah Oulton, California Polytechnic University San Luis
Obispo
• Cynthia Klein-Banai, University of Illinois at Chicago
8:20 AM
EPA’s First Case-Specific Non-Waste Determination
for a Boiler Opportunity Fuel
Paper# 878
David H. Minott, Arc5 Environmental Consulting LLC
• Thomas Morahan, Greystone Environmental Management
Community Noise and Vibration/Transportation
Modeling Issues
Platform – TCC: CNV
Chair: Robert Mentzer Jr, HMMH
Vice Chair: George Noel, USDOT/Volpe Center
9:00 AM
Characterization of Rice Straw and Bagasse
Refuse Derived Fuel
Paper# 966
Wisinee Thipsupanimit, Ketwalee Kositkanawuth, Prapat
Pongkreitkul, Department of Environmental Engineering,
King Mongkut's University of Technology, Thailand
8:00 AM
Test Cases and New Options in the FAAs
New Aviation Environmental Design Tool AEDT
Paper# 991
Robert C Mentzer, HMMH
8:20 AM
Spatial Distribution Of Noise Levels in the
Vicinity of Power Stations
Paper# 1213
Ashraf Ramadan, Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research
Technical Program
8:40 AM
A Techno-Economic Analysis of Emission Controls
on Hydrocarbon Biofuel Production
Paper# 1024
Arpit Bhatt, Yimin Zhang, Ryan Davis, Annika Eberle, and
Garvin Heath, National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Track: TRAN
Room: Bolden 2
9:20 AM
Technology Development for Utilizing Trap Grease and
Sewer Grease for Biodiesel Production
Paper# 960
Qingshi Tu and Mingming Lu, University of Cincinnati
9:00 AM
Port of Houston 2013 Mobile Source Emission Inventory
Paper# 870
Richard Billings, John Koupal, Rick Baker, Heather Perez, Roger
Chang, Michael Sabisch, Alan Stanard, Jenneifer Sellers and
Susan McClutchey, Eastern Research Group; Kenneth Gathright
and Leah Oberlin, Port of Houston Authority
Wednesday, June 22
8:40 AM
Assessing the Impact of Real-world Driving Cycles, Fuel
Economy, and Tailpipe Exhaust Emissions on Eco-rating
of Passenger Cars
Paper#1095
Nikhil Rastogi and H. Christopher Frey, North Carolina
State University
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Room: Strand 10A/B
Panel – TCC: REG5
Chair: Chris Nelson, 3M Company
EPA defines Environmental Justice as “the fair treatment and
meaningful involvement of all people regardless of race, color,
national origin, or income, with respect to the development,
implementation, and enforcement of environmental laws,
regulations, and policies.” As EPA and the States strive to
ensure Americans all enjoy protection from environmental hazards
and have access to related decision making processes, States
are implementing new programs to meet those ends.
Panelists will describe State-level Environmental Justice programs,
including current State policy, program outcomes, and implications
for industry permitting activities. Ms. McGee-Collier will discuss
the incorporation of Environmental Justice into Mississippi’s
processes and her experience on the National Environmental
Justice Advisory Council for EPA. Mr. Smith will outline Minnesota’s
current Environmental Justice goals and policy. His presentation
will specifically cover their “Improving Minneapolis Air” pilot
project, under which permit holders in areas with high citizen
concern about industrial facilities were asked to implement best
environmental practices.
Panelists:
• Melissa McGee-Collier, Mississippi DEQ
• Jeff Smith, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
• Third Panelist to be Determined
Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Control Technologies
and Strategies
Track: AQCT
Room: Bolden 5
Chair: Arijit Pakrasi, CB&I
10:20 AM
Comparison of Control Strategies for Greenhouse Gas
Emissions from Public Transit Buses in Ohio
Paper# 1162
Neelnayana Kalita, Ashok Kumar and Zonghua Xu,
10:40 AM
Effects of Biodiesel Applications on the Transportation
Fleet in Houston
Paper# 1048
Raghava Rao Kommalapati, Hongbo Du, Sumal Shah, and
Ziaul Huque, Prairie View AM University
70 Final Program
11:00 AM
Polyethylenimine Applications in Post Combustion Carbon
Capture from Theoretical Study to Experimental Work
Paper# 1096
Xinhua Shen, Hongbo Du, Ziaul Huque, and Raghava Rao
Kommalapati, Prairie View AM University
11:20 AM
Evaluation of Mitigation Strategies for the Hydrocarbon
Sector in Colombia
Paper# 1125
Mario Andrs Hernandez, Universidad EAN, Columbia
Next Generation of Air Monitoring Tools for Fugitive
Fenceline and Area Source Applications
Track: AQMM
Room: Strand 11B
Chair: Antony Chen, University of Nevada, Las Vegas/Desert
Research Institute
Vice Chair: Curtis Laush, IMACC
10:20 AM
Validation of Fugitive Emissions Measurement Techniques
Using Differential Absorption Lidar and a Controlled
Release System
Paper# 916
Rod Robinson, F. Innocenti, J. Helmore, T. Gardiner, A. Finlayson,
F. Few, and A. Conner Name, National Physical Laboratory
10:40 AM
Using an Environmental Element Evaluation System to
Measure the Ease of Detection of Hydrocarbon Gas
Emissions as Detected by Optical Gas Imaging Cameras
Paper# 1008
Tracey L Footer, Eastern Research Group Inc.
11:00 AM
Design and Deployment of a Mobile Monitoring Vehicle for
the Real-Time Measurement of Indicator Gases and
Aerosols
Paper# 1110
James Strain, AmbiLabs
11:20 AM
Quantifying Tank Emissions with an Infrared Imager
Paper# 1219
Yousheng Zeng, Albert Sanders and Jonathan Morris,
Providence Photonics LLC
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Chair: Tony Schroeder, Trinity Consultants
Vice Chair: Mark Garrison, ERM
Platform – TCC: FED2
Chair: Brenda P. Daniel, CH2M
Vice Chair: David Minott, Arc5 Environmental Consulting, LLC
10:20 AM
AERMOD Alternative Model Evaluation for 1-Hour
NO2 at a Steel Mini-Mill
Paper# 1009
Douglas Murray, Michael Newman and David Gaige, TRC;
Craig West, EVRAZ Rocky Mountain Steel
10:20 AM
Leveraging Dashboards to Drive Environmental
Decision-Making
Paper# 892
Krista Goodale, Solution Foundry; Karen L Winnie, USAF;
Andrew Wessendorf, Solution Foundry
10:40 AM
Assessing the Changing Impacts over Time of Gas Station
Related Source NO2 Concentrations
Paper# 919
David A. Sullivan, Dennis Hlinka and Mark Holdsworth,
Sullivan Environmental Consulting Inc.
10:40 AM
ISO 14001 Recordkeeping and the Texas National Guard’s
Compliance Tool Kit
Paper# 1053
Sharon K Jones, Texas Army National Guard; Melita Elmore, BSI
Track: AQMO
Room: Strand 11A
Track: FEDS/SUST
Room: Strand 12A
11:20 AM
Spatial and Temporal Variation of the Atmospheric
Mercury Concentrations Emitted from a Coal-Fired
Power Plant in Mexico
Paper# 1058
Gilberto Fuentes, Humberto Bravo, Ernesto Caetano, and Victor
Magaña, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; Sergio
Rosas, Comision Federal de Electricidad; Rodolfo Sosa and
Gustavo Vazquez, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
11:20 AM
Contingency Base Solid Waste Disposal Planning
Using Value-Focused Thinking
Paper# 1216
Alfred E. Thal, Abram Crutchfield, Robert A. Wolfe, Matthew J.
Robbins, and Brandon M. Lucas, Air Force Institute of Technology
11:40 AM
A Cost Analysis of Waste-to-Energy Applications for
Small Modern Expeditionary Forces
Paper# 1217
Alfred E. Thal, Huan Li and Brandon M. Lucas, Air Force
Institute of Technology
Wednesday, June 22
11:40 AM
Demonstrating Compliance with the 1-hr NO2 NAAQS
for Intermittent Sources - A Case Study
Paper# 1052
Disha C. Shah, and Cynthia S. Hibbard, CDM Smith
Technical Program
11:00 AM
Using National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Compliance
Processes for Improved Environmental Compliance on
Kirtland AFB
Paper# 1210
Martha Garcia and Melissa Clark, USAF Kirtland Air Force Base
11:00 AM
Characterize Air Toxics Impacts from Ethanol-gasoline
Vehicles in Urban Area by AERMOD Modeling
Paper# 974
Jiun-Horng Tsai, Shih-Ru Tsai, and Chi-Min Huang,
National Cheng Kung University
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
EPA/National Air Quality Issues for
Oil & Gas Operations
Clean Power Plan Legal Issues and
Litigation Updates
Panel – TCC: CHE4
Panel – TCC: REG6
Chair: Rahul Thaker, North Carolina DEQ Division of Air Quality
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 12B
National regulatory initiatives to quantify and reduce volatile organic
compounds (VOCs) and greenhouse gas emissions have been a
driver for measurement studies for the entire oil and natural gas
supply chain. Cooperative measurement studies by nongovernmental organizations and industry groups have yielded much
empirical data for new source performance standard (NSPS)
OOOO development. Besides NSPS OOOO, recent changes
to the ozone NAAQS could impact oil and natural gas industry
venting and combustion emissions, depending on which areas
are in nonattainment for the new ozone standard.
The topics include:
• Results of a recent measurement study of methane emissions
from United States natural gas gathering and processing systems.
• A discussion of methane leakage from oil and gas operations
and what has been learned from recent studies.
• Status of changes to oil and gas methane and VOC emission
standards in 40 CFR 60 Subpart OOOO – Standards of
Performance for Crude Oil and Natural Gas Production,
Transmission and Distribution.
• Update on ONE Future, a coalition of natural gas industry
companies focused on identifying policy and technical solutions
improve the management of methane emissions associated
with the production, processing, transmission and distribution
of natural gas.
• Potential impact of the new ozone NAAQS standards on the
oil and natural gas industry.
These topics discuss national issues affecting oil and gas operations. The presentations supply valuable information on oil and
gas natural gas emissions and associated emission standards.
Panelists:
• Ramón Alvarez, Ph.D., Environmental Defense Fund
• Jim Kibler, AGL Resources
• Anthony J. Marchese, Ph.D., Colorado State University
• Bruce Moore, EPA OAQPS
• Ramesh Narasimhan, ERM
72 Final Program
Track: REGU/POWR
Room: Strand 13B
EPA promulgated “Carbon Pollution Emission Guidelines for
Existing Stationary Sources: Electric Utility Generating Units
(EGUs)”, commonly known as Clean Power Plan (CPP), on October
23, 2015. These guidelines establish emissions standards for
greenhouse gas emissions as CO2 from EGUs on a uniform
nation-wide basis. The States can either meet the nation-wide
standards or optionally, they can meet State-specific goals.
Knowing the history of prior guideline development (e.g., EPA
has only developed 5 other guidelines in the last 45 years under
§111d), specifically, how EPA had actually developed the emissions
standards for other sources, it is believed that any emission
standard such as for CO2 for EGUs based on requirements not
associated with the unit (EGU) itself, may be improper and illegal.
In addition the critical issue is whether or not the EPA can promulgate a guideline for a source category under §111d when the
same category is already regulated under a different provision
of the Clean Air Act, specifically, under §112. Various challenges
to the rule have been filed with the courts on some of the same
issues. On February 9, 2016, the Supreme Court of the United
States (SCOTUS) has stayed the implementation of the CPP,
pending disposition of the challenges to the merits of the rule by
the U.S. Appeals Court for the District of Columbia (USDC) and
disposition of a writ of certiorari, if such writ is sought from the
SCOTUS. Finally, as per the EPA, no State plans are required to
be submitted by any State agency by the deadline of September
6, 2016, and the EPA is not enforcing any requirement under the
CPP at this time, until the challenges are resolved by the courts.
This panel session will include presentations, discussions, and
an overview of CPP State plan development and implementation
issues, as well as State-specific solutions and perspectives on
EPAs legal basis for the rule. The expert panel will include
participants from a State agency, an environmental group,
and law firms.
Panelists:
• Sam M. Hayes, General Counsel, North Carolina DEQ
• Tauna M. Szymanski, Senior Associate, Hunton & Williams
• Monica Gibson, Of Counsel, Liskow & Lewis
• Tomás Carbonell, Director of Regulatory Policy and Senior
Attorney, Environmental Defense Fund
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
10:40 AM
Emissions From the Combustion of Unused Pharmaceuticals
in a Municipal Waste Combustor
Paper# 1139
Marc A. R. Cone, Jamie Farrin, Andrea Galasyn, Anne Hewes,
Carla Hopkins, Andrew Johnson, Mark King, Stacy R. Knapp, Rick
Perkins, Kathy Tarbuck, Kurt Tidd, Danielle O. Twomey, Michael
W. Wardrop, Maine Department of Environmental Protection
Track: TRAN
Room: Bolden 2
Chair: Helen Ginzburg, WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff
Vice Chair: Gurdas Sandhu, Fellow, ORISE Research Program
at EPA
10:20 AM
Particulate Matter Monitoring for Larger-Scale
Construction Projects
Paper# 887
Helen Ginzburg, WSP / Parsons Brinckerhoff; Guido Schattanek,
GGS; Mei Wu, WSP / Parsons Brinckerhoff
11:00 AM
A Modelling and Monitoring Study for Roadway Air Quality
Assessment in Ontario Canada
Paper# 1032
Ahammad Ali and Michael Lepage, RWDI Air Inc.; Colin Welburn,
Welburn Consulting
11:20 AM
Measurement and Modeling of Road Side
Black Carbon Emissions
Paper# 1026
Amal Agharkar, Mingming Lu and Emily Kang, University
of Cincinnati
Track: WAST
Room: Bolden 6
Platform – TCC: WMR1
Chair: Paul Lemieux, EPA
Vice Chair: Marc Cone, Maine Department of Environmental
Protection
10:20 AM
Thermal Treatment of Special and Difficult to
Treat Organic Wastes in Soil
Paper# 815
Thomas F McGowan, TMTS Associates Inc.
What’s That Thang? - Industries - #1
Sponsored by CK Associates
Track: YPRO
Room: Bolden 1
Panel – TCC: CHE5
Chair: Jennifer Tullier, CK Associates
Industry representatives will explain how their processes work,
providing an overview of the industry/process, discuss common
emission sources, regulatory challenges and give a brief look at
the future of their industry. Industries covered will include power
generation, specialty chemicals, industrial gas manufacturing,
and natural gas processing. All presenters will follow the same
agenda, allowing attendees to make comparisons across industries.
This is a great introductory panel presentation for all attendees
but is focused on reaching the student/young professional
attendee.
Panelists:
• Robbie Laborde, Cleco
• Jen Moore, 3M Environmental Operations
• Laura L. Cremer, Praxair Inc.
• Blake Phillips, Enlink Midstream
Wednesday, June 22
Thermal Treatment Technologies
and Waste Management
11:20 AM
Disaster Waste Management Decision Support Tools
Paper# 905
Paul Lemieux, Susan Thorneloe, and Timothy Boe, EPA, Office
of Research and Development; Colin Hayes, Molly Rodgers,
Eastern Research Group
Technical Program
10:40 AM
Effect of Low Ambient Temperature and Contact with Snow
on Composition of Dilute Exhaust from a Light-Duty Gasoline
Vehicle Engine
Paper# 1198
Yevgen Nazarenko, Uday Kurien, Rodrigo Benjamin Rangel-Alvarado,
Parisa A. Ariya, McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada; Sebastien
Fournier, Patrice Seers, Ecole de Technologie Superieure, Montreal,
QC, Canada
11:00 AM
Effective Destruction of Discarded Pharmaceuticals and
Personal Care Products in a Municipal Waste Combustor
Paper# 846
Stacy R. Knapp, Marc A. R. Cone, Jamie Farrin, Andrea Galasyn,
Anne Hewes, Carla Hopkins, Andrew Johnson, Mark King, Rick
Perkins, Kathy Tarbuck, Kurt Tidd, Danielle O. Twomey, Michael
W. Wardrop, Maine Department of Environmental Protection
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Wednesday, June 22, 2016, 1:40 PM
Panel – TCC: REG7
Chair: Gary McCutchen, RTP Environmental Associates, Inc.
Chair: Praveen Srirama, CEMRC
Vice Chair: Rick Osa, ERM
Mini-Symposium
Room: Strand 10A/B
NSR permitting continues to be affected by EPA policy and court
decisions regarding implementation of the programs, including
the PM2.5 National Ambient Air Quality Standard, the aggregation
rule, and other issues. A panel of experts spanning local, State,
and federal permitting authorities will discuss major developments
in NSR, point out ways that facility operations could be affected
by these developments, and identify issues that remain unsettled.
Panelists:
• Ken Weiss, ERM
• Raj Rao, NSR Group Leader, EPA OAQPS
• Bill Wehrum, Hunton & Williams LLP
• Bryan Johnston, Louisiana DEQ
Track: AQES
Room: Bolden 2
Platform – TCC: AAE2
Chair: Chun Yi Wu, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
Vice Chair: Stephen Boone, RTI International
1:40 PM
Development of Marine Vessel Emissions using AIS
Transponder Data
Paper# 830
Suresh Raja, Nathaniel Collett, Jerry Riggs and Matthew Iman,
ENERCON Services Inc.
2:00 PM
Emission Factor Development for Mercury Emitted From
Municipal Solid Waste during Processing and Handling
Paper# 843
Chun Yi Wu, Anne Jackson and Ian Babineau, Minnesota
Pollution Control Agency
2:20 PM
Quantifying Mercury Resulting from Cremation of Dental
Amalgam in Minnesota
Paper# 956
Sandra L. Myers and David Bowles, University of Minnesota
School of Dentistry
74 Final Program
Track: AQMM
Room: Strand 11B
1:40 PM
Perimeter Air Monitoring Plan at an Active Mercury
Remediation Site
Paper# 1004
Constant R. Marks, Yu Jun Leong and Christopher M. Green,
Geosyntec Consultants; Joshua P. Nickless, CDM Smith
2:00 PM
Designing and Implementing Fenceline
Air Monitoring Programs.
Paper# 1025
Melissa McLaughlin, AECOM
2:20 PM
Overview of the Benzene and other Toxics
Exposure (BEE-TEX) Field Study
Paper# 903
Eduardo P Olaguer, Houston Advanced Research Center
2:40 PM
EPA Alternative Method 082 Digital Camera Opacity
Technique Success Story Ferro-Alloy NESHAP
Paper# 1054
Shawn Dolan, Virtual Technology LLC
Particulate Matter - Methods, Speciation &
Analysis #1
Track: AQMM
Room: Bolden 5
Platform – TCC: APP1/AAE1
Chair: Michael Meyer, Partilogical, LLC
Vice Chair: Ricky Tropp, Desert Research Institute
1:40 PM
Data Quality Assessment of EPAs PM2.5 Chemical Speciation
Network CSN Derived from Six Collocated CSN Sites in 2013
Paper# 1098
Ricky Tropp, Desert Research Institute
2:00 PM
Trends in Ion Balance at Urban Sites in the US
Paper# 1182
Prakash Doraiswamy, RTI International
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
2:20 PM
Particle Size Distributions in and Around a Poultry House
Before, During and After Flock Cleanout
Paper# 1111
Philip J. Silva and Nanh Lovanh, USDA - Agriculture Research
Service
2:40 PM
Impact on the Waste Industry from Proposed EG and
Supplemental NSPS Rules for Landfills
Paper# 1091
Cassandra Drotman, Raymond Huff and Patrick Sullivan,
SCS Engineers
2:40 PM
Influences of Meteorological Factors and Emission Sectors
on the Characteristics of PM10 and PM2.5 in a Cold Region
of Northern China
Paper# 980
Wei Wei Song, Harbin Institute of Technology
3:00 PM
A Look at Fugitive GHG Emissions Reporting and
the Effects on Regulated Facilities
Paper# 1089
John Henkelman, Patrick S. Sullivan and Raymond H. Huff,
SCS Engineers
Climate Change Inventories of
Short-Lived Pollutants
Track: CLIM
Room: Strand 11A
Platform – TCC: CCP3
Chair: Flint Webb, Leidos
Vice Chair: Michael Conrardy, AECOM
1:40 PM
Environmental, Health and Economic Cobenefits of Mitigating
Short-lived Climate Pollutants from the Municipal Solid
Waste Sector in India
Paper# 831
Joseph Donahue and Nimmi Damodaran, Abt Associates
Odor Regulation and Litigation: Government
and Industry Perspectives
Track: H&EE
Room: Strand 13A
Panel – TCC: ODR2
Chair: Raymond Porter, Porter Odor Science
Vice Chair: Michael McGinley, St. Croix Sensory, Inc.
In the United States, there are no Federal regulations limiting
or defining odor. States and municipalities have stepped into
the void to create and enforce odor regulations. However odor
regulations vary from State to State and from industry to industry.
Knowing a locality’s odor regulation is not always easy since
these regulations are not well published. This session will look
at odor regulations and litigation of these laws. Panelists will
include industry representatives who have been the target of
odor regulation, regulators have who drafted regulation on odor,
litigation experts who have represented clients concerned about
odor, and a consultant who will share experiences with odor
regulatory statues and challenges of measuring and verifying
ambient odor concentrations.
Technical Program
3:00 PM
Using Raw Materials Balance to Represent the Chemical
Profile of a Group of Sources to Smooth the Collinearity
Influence in CMB Applications
Paper# 904
Jose Gustavo da Costa, Joao Bosco Reis da Silva, ArcelorMittal
Tubarao; Rogerio Silveirade Queiroz, Tsutomu Morimoto,
Morimoto & Queiroz Consultoria em Poluicao do Ar Ltda
Panelists:
• Steven Trabue, USDA Agricultural Research Service
2:20 PM
Role of Wind-Blown Dust, Biomass Burning, and
Anthropogenic Aerosol in Climate Change
Paper# 1236
Zinyi Dong, Joshua Fu, and Kan Huang, University of Tennessee
at Knoxville
• Kaitlyn Maxwell, Greenberg Traurig LLP
• Raymond Porter, Porter Odor Science
• Charles McGinley, St. Croix Sensory Inc.
• Kathy Russo, Jefferson Parish Environmental
• Larry Hottenstein, ERM
Wednesday, June 22
2:00 PM
Sky-LOSA Measurements of Black Carbon Emission
Factors from Associated Gas Flaring in Ecuador
Paper# 1094
Bradley M. Conrad, Darcy J. Corbin, A. Melina Jefferson, and
Matthew R. Johnson, Carleton University, Ottawa, ON, Canada
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
The panel discussion topics include:
Track: INDU
Room: Bolden 6
• Comparison of baseline water sampling programs around
the U.S.
Platform – TCC: IFB
Chair: Brian Adair, Geosyntec
• Naturally Occurring Radioactive Materials (NORM) in oil &
gas operations
1:40 PM
Unmasking and Understanding the Reciprocating Internal
Combustion Engine
Paper# 844
Lance Green, PPM Consultants Inc.
2:00 PM
Experiences with Conducting One-Time Energy Assessments
Paper# 895
Joshua D. Marteny, Tiffany L. Dillow, and Greg Gromicko,
Zephyr Environmental Corporation
2:20 PM
Coming to a MACT Near You
Paper# 899
Kerry Brouillette and Jennifer Tullier, CK Associates
2:40 PM
Improved SO2 Capture with High Reactivity Hydrated Lime DSI
Paper# 1122
Pat Mongoven, Mississippi Lime
Oil & Gas Operations - Waste and
Water Management
Track: O&GS/WAST
Room: Strand 12B
Panel – TCC: WMR2
Vice Chair: Barbara Denson, Weston Solutions
Panel# 862
The panel presentations and discussions will address the
management of wastes and water in oil & gas exploration and
production (E&P) operations throughout the United States. Panelists include an operating company, environmental consultants,
and an environmental interest group. The regulatory framework
for the management of wastes and water was developed in
the 1970’s and 1980’s by EPA and various oil & gas producing
States. The emergence of hydraulic fracturing operations in
many States in the U.S has increased the interest of local
communities in the management of wastes and water from
oil & gas operations.
76 Final Program
• Water and Waste management in hydraulic fracturing operations
• Remediation of oilfield wastes.
These topics relate to various aspects of water and wastes
associated with oil & gas E&P operations. The presentations will
provide timely information on the regulatory framework and the
science associated with the management of water and wastes
in these operations.
Panelists:
• George King, Apache Corporation
• Ryan Leatherbury, Weston Solutions
• Dan Mueller, Environmental Defense Fund
• Steve Birdwell, Remedial Construction Services, L.P.
Track: REGU
Room: Strand 13B
1:40 PM
Recent Regulatory and Legal Developments Impacting
Environmental Compliance
Paper# 902
John King, Breazeale, Sachse & Wilson, LLP
2:00 PM
Emergency Engine Use in Electricity Demand
Response Programs
Paper# 1133
Neil Ramchandani, Conor Braman and Scott Osbourn, ERM
2:20 PM
Air Permit Compliance and Environmental Reporting Work
Processes Using Information Management Systems
Paper# 922
Mona Hazur, CH2M; Jillian Bricher, The Dow Chemical Company
2:40 PM
Going Clear: How EPA's Transparency Trend Impacts
Environmental Compliance
Paper# 901
John King, Breazeale, Sachse & Wilson, LLP
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Panelists:
Track: SUST
Room: Strand 12A
• Ken Holmes, ExxonMobil Baton Rouge Refinery
Platform – TCC: SUS1
Chair: Thomas Morahan, Greystone Environmental Management
Vice Chair: Rishi Kanabar
1:40 PM
An Application of Sustainable Lean and Green Strategy with
a Six Sigma Approach on a Manufacturing System
Paper# 812
Matthew Franchetti and Shelia Fatemi, The University of Toledo
2:00 PM
Environmental Health Safety and Sustainability Systems
Procurement and Implementation: a Step by Step Review
Paper# 1189
Thomas Morahan, Greystone Environmental Management, LLC
• Allyson Morales, Americas Styrenics LLC
• Robert Dupont, Utah State University
• Louis Theodore, Theodore Tutorials
• Representative from Nucor Steel Louisiana (invited)
2:40 PM
The Role of Unit Operations in Environmental Engineering
Paper# 814
Robert Dupont, Utah State University; Louis Theodore,
Theodore Tutorials
The Revised Risk Management Plan Modernization
Rule - What it Means to Industry
2:40 PM
Plastic, the Abundant, Sinister, Silent Threat to Humanity The Pollutant No One Talks About!
Paper# 1131
Jim Berry and Dave Hinton, JD Energy, LLC
2:40 PM
Environmental Management System Challenges Associated
with Regulatory and Financial Factors
Paper# 1277
Chris Hurst, EarthCon Consultants Inc
What’s That Thang? - Industries - #2
Sponsored by CK Associates
Track: YPRO
Room: Bolden 1
Panel – TCC: CHE6
Chair: Robert LeBlanc, CK Associates
Industry representatives will explain how their processes work,
providing an overview of the industry/process, discuss common
emission sources, regulatory challenges and give a brief look at
the future of their industry. Industries covered will include specialty
chemicals and oil refining. All presenters will follow the same
agenda, allowing attendees to make comparisons across
industries. This is a great introductory panel presentation for
all attendees but is focused on reaching the student/young
professional attendee.
As directed by Executive Order, EPA plans to roll out the final
version of revised Risk Management Plan (RMP) requirements in
2016. The revisions will affect all current RMP elements and will
add new substances, as well as reduce thresholds for existing
covered substances. Similar efforts are underway at the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to strengthen
the Process Safety Management (PSM) program. It is expected
that over 10,000 facilities will be affected, primarily in the petrochemical refining, manufacturing, and forest product industries.
For some of the facilities, the changes could be significant
requiring implementation of new management systems and
revisions in engineering standards, all of which takes strategic
planning and time for compliance. Many other facilities currently
not covered under the regulation will also face challenges in
implementing and integrating new systems to their operations.
Panelists with extensive RMP and PSM experience will provide
diverse perspectives. The panelists will discuss technical
contents of the regulations, legal aspects, and real world
impacts to industry in implementing and assuring compliance
with the revised requirements.
Panelists:
• Arijit Pakrasi, CB&I
• Christine Kurtz, 3M
• Matt Paulson, Bracewell LLP
Wednesday, June 22
Panel# 1037
Panel – TCC: RAM1
Chair: Heidi Rous, ESA PCR
Vice Chair: Scott Weaver, ERM
Technical Program
Mini-Symposium
Room: Strand 10A/B
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Biofiltration and Other Methods for
Air Pollution Control
Track: AQCT
Room: Strand 12A
Track: AQES
Room: Bolden 2
Chair: Mohan Balagopalan, SCAQMD
Chair: Stephen Boone, RTI International
Vice Chair: Chun Yi Wu, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
4:00 PM
Biodegradation of Gaseous Chloroform in a Trickle
Bed Air Biofilter Under Acidic Conditions
Paper# 834
Keerthisaranya Palanisamy and Bineyam Mezgebe, University of
Cincinnati; Endalkachew Sahle-Demessie, EPA; George Sorial,
University of Cincinnati
4:00 PM
Real World Vehicle Emission Characterization
in Ft. McHenry Tunnel
Paper# 1140
Andrey Khlystov, David Campbell, Mark McDaniel, Anna
Cunningham, Deep Sengupta, Barbara Zielinska and Chiranjivi
Bhattarai, Desert Research Institute
4:20 PM
Evaluating the Biodegradation of a Ternary Mixture of TCE,
Methanol and Toluene in A Biotrickling Filter
Paper# 848
Dhawal Chheda and George Sorial, University of Cincinnati
4:20 PM
Modeling Texas Emission Factors Considering Pavement
Roughness Using On-board Emission Measurement
Paper# 1195
Qing Li, Fengxiang Qiao and Lei Yu, Texas Southern University
4:40 PM
Evaluation of Aerobic and Anaerobic Bio Trickling Filter
for the Removal of Chloroform
Paper# 868
Bineyam Mezgebe and George Sorial, University of Cincinnati;
Endalkachew Sahle-Demessie, EPA
4:40 PM
Quantifying Vehicular Emission Factors with the Impact
of Lane-changing Behavior on Different Types of Weaving
Segment of Freeways
Paper# 959
Fengxiang Qiao, Mahreen Nabi and Lei Yu, Texas
Southern University
5:00 PM
Strategies for Treating Hydrogen Sulfide in Biogas
Paper# 869
Rakesh Govind, University of Cincinnati
5:20 PM
Adsorption and Desorption Performance of Cross-Linked
Porous Polymers
Paper# 1118
Mohsen Ghafari and John Atkinson, University at Buffalo
78 Final Program
5:00 PM
Update on Cold Start, Hot Start, and Idling Emissions
in Northern Utah
Paper# 1101
Randal Martin and Clay Woods, Utah State University CEE
UWRL; Joe Thomas, Weber State University NCAST
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Measurement of Emissions from Industrial
Point Sources
Particulate Matter - Methods, Speciation &
Analysis #2
Chair: Leonard Nelms, Nelms Environmental Science & Technology
Vice Chair: Antony Chen, University of Nevada, Las
Vegas/Desert Research Institute
Platform – TCC: APP2
Co-Chair: Michael Meyer, Partilogical, LLC
Co-Chair: Juan Carlos Ramirez-Dorronsoro, Ball State University
Track: AQMM
Room: Strand 11B
Track: AQMM
Room: Bolden 5
4:00 PM
Analyses of Extreme Air Pollution Events Over Lahore Pakistan
using Satellite and Ground Based Remote Sensing
Paper# 884
Muhammad Imran Shahzad, Nadeem Iqbal Choudary and
Kalim Ullah, Department of Meteorology COMSATS Institute
of Information Technology
4:20 PM
Increased Particulate Carbon Emissions During Powdered
Activated Carbon Injection for Mercury Emissions Control:
Optical and Physical Characterization
Paper# 1150
Herek L Clack and Tian Xia, University of Michigan
4:40 PM
Role of Gas Flaring from Russia’s Oil and Gas Production
in Triggering High Black Carbon Episodes over the Arctic
Paper# 1237
Kan Huang and Joshua Fu, University of Tennessee
4:40 PM
Emission Testing Challenges, Comparison of Stack Test
Results to Emission Limits and the Effectiveness of
Best Practices
Paper# 1090
Kevin Crosby, Montrose Air Quality Services LLC
5:20 PM
Measuring HCl Using Hot/Wet Extractive FTIR CEMS
Paper# 913
Jim Cornish and Mirja Maja, Gasmet Technologies, Antti Heikkila,
Gasmet Europe Oy
5:00 PM
Analysis of Polar and Non-polar Brown Carbon Organic
Species Emitted from Peat Fuel Combustion Under
Controlled Conditions
Paper# 1258
Vera Samburova, Reddy L. N. Yatavelli, Madhu Gyawali, Adam
Watts, Joseph Knue, Anna Cunningham, Jessica Connolly,
Andrey Khlystov, Hans Moosmuller, and Barbara Zielinska, Desert
Research Institute; Rajan K. Chakrabarty, Washington University
in St. Louis
5:20 PM
Neural Structure Model to Estimate a Time-Series of
Forest Fire Incidents Using Aerosol Optical Depth (AOD)
and MODIS Data
Paper# 1108
Haryo Tomo, Rizki Pratiwi, Brent Holben, Puji Lestari, Environmental
Engineering ITB
5:40 PM
The Use of Air Quality Models in the Assessment of
Air Quality Impact from Concrete Batch Plants
Paper# 1078
Edgar Velez, Alejandra Quinchia, Esteban Echeverri, Oscar
Duque and Santiago Gomez F., EYC Global
Wednesday, June 22
5:00 PM
Monitoring of Ambient Air Mercury Concentration in Areas
Surrounding a Sintering Plant and a Cement Plant in Taiwan
Paper# 928
Jui-Chi Wang, Graduate Institute of Environmental Engineering
National Taiwan University; Wen-Yen Cheng, Institute of Environmental Engineering and Management National Taipei University;
Chien-Ping Chou, Industrial Technology Research Institute;
Chao-heng Tseng, National Taipei University of Technology;
Hsing-Cheng Hsi, National Taiwan University
Technical Program
4:20 PM
SO2 to SO3 Conversion Through a Gas Turbine and
Guarantee Recommendations
Paper# 842
Jordan Haywood, Ramesh Kagolanu and Kyan Ali, Siemens
Energy, Inc.
4:00 PM
Integrative Assessment of Black Carbon and Elemental
Carbon Source Apportionment Findings for Europe and
the United States
Paper# 1137
Christopher Long and Nicole Briggs, Gradient
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Human and Environmental Effects of
Air Pollution Exposure
Track: H&EE
Room: Strand 11A
Chair: Suresh Santanam, SU-Industrial Assessment Center
Vice Chair: J.W. Morrow
4:00 PM
Wintertime Indoor and Outdoor PM2.5 Northern Utah’s
Cache Valley
Paper# 1201
Randal Martin, Utah State University CEE; Kori Moore, Space
Dynamics Laboratory
4:20 PM
Can Air Pollution Sources Adversely Affect Soil
and Vegetation
Paper# 1204
Stephen Zemba, Sanborn, Head and Associates, Inc.
4:40 PM
Ecosystem Trends in Trace Substance Concentrations
over an 85-Year Projection
Paper# 1184
Leonard Levin and Bob Goldstein, EPRI
5:00 PM
Effect of NH3 on the Formation of Indoor Secondary
Organic Aerosols and Pulmonary Inflammation from
Monoterpene/Ozone Reactions
Paper# 917
Xinyi Niu, Xi'an Jiaotong University; Yu Huang, Kin Fai Ho and
Junji Cao, Institute of Earth Environment, Chinese Academy of
Sciences; Shuncheng Lee, The Hong Kong Polytechnic
University
Track: H&EE
Room: Strand 13A
Platform – TCC: ODR3
Chair: Michael McGinley, St. Croix Sensory, Inc.
Vice Chair: Anna Bokowa, Environmental Odour Consulting
4:00 PM
Validating a Turbulence Transfer Based Approach to Quantify
Odour Emissions from Waste Water Treatment Plants
Paper# 918
Hong Liu, Dillon Consulting; Anna Bokowa, Environmental
Odour Consulting
4:20 PM
Preliminary Ambient Odor Monitoring: A Case Study
of Two Wastewater Treatment Plants
Paper# 1168
Poojitha Aleti and Abhinay Jilla, University of New Orleans;
Aamani Kura, Louisiana State University / Marathon Petroleum
Corporation; Amitdyuti Sengupta, Digital Engineering & Imaging
inc / Jefferson Parish Public Health Department; Bhaskar Kura,
University of New Orleans
4:40 PM
Total Reduced Sulfur (TRS) CEMS
Paper# 1112
Jeremy Whorton, Thermo Scientific
5:00 PM
Odors: An Introduction, Sampling Techniques and
Legal Considerations
Paper# 886
Amy Pack Caffarella, Geosyntec Consultants; Kaitlyn R Maxwell,
Greenberg Traurig LLP
5:20 PM
Odor Management of Growing and Processing
Cannabis (Marijuana)
Paper# 847
Charles M McGinley, St. Croix Sensory Inc.
Offshore Oil & Gas Environmental
Assessments and Compliance
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 12B
Panel – TCC: CHE7
Vice Chair: Alex Alvarado, Project Consulting Services
The panel presentations and discussions will include an
overview of Gulf of Mexico Outer Continental Shelf operators’
oil and gas activities by the Offshore Operators Committee
(OOC) representative. An evaluation and compliance with NEPA
and other environmental regulatory/policy guidelines associated
with such activities will be discussed by a BOEM representative.
Another representative from BOEM will give an update on the
agency’s offshore sand management program.
The topics include:
• Update on OCS operators activities
• Environmental assessment
• Sand management and dredging operations impacts
• Oil spill response capabilities in Gulf of Mexico.
The topics will inform and update the regulated community on
timely information regarding compliance and changes in offshore
environmental protection.
80 Final Program
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Wastewater/Residuals Beneficial Use,
Treatment and Management
Panelists:
• Evan Zimmerman/ Greg Southworth, Offshore Operators
Committee
Track: WAST
Room: Bolden 6
• Terri Thomas, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Gulf of
Mexico OCS Region
• Michael Miner, Ph.D., P.G., Bureau of Ocean Energy Management,
Gulf of Mexico OCS Region
• T.J. Broussard, Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement
Gulf of Mexico OCS Region (invited)
• Frank Paskewich, Clean Gulf Associates
Chair: Lee Lundberg, Bedrock Enterprises, Inc.
Vice Chair: David Minott, Arc5 Environmental Consulting, LLC
4:00 PM
Life Cycle Analysis of Biosolids to Fuels
Paper# 824
Uisung Lee and Jeongwoo Han, Argonne National Laboratory
Track: REGU
Room: Strand 13B
Chair: Gary Saini, RTP Environmental Associates Inc.
4:00 PM
Evaluating Greenhouse Gas BACT for Liquefied
Natural Gas Facilities
Paper# 1003
Nick Czarnecki, Janine Whitken and Bruce Wattle, Ecology and
Environment Inc.
4:40 PM
A Successful Approach for Obtaining a Permit By Rule (PBR)
for an Innovative Project in Texas - A Case Study
Paper# 1145
Christopher L. Campbell and Cynthia Hibbard, CDM Smith;
Tom Jacobs and Sherri van der Wege, Trinity River Authority
4:20 PM
Impacts of the New Ozone Standard on Air Quality Permitting
Paper# 1042
Moha Parikh and Darcy Anderson, CH2M
5:00 PM
Increasing the Fine Particulate Collection Efficiency of
Existing Scrubbers without Increasing Pressure Drop:
All it Takes is Water
Paper# 908
F. Michael Lewis, F. Michael Lewis, Inc.; Lee A. Lundberg, Bedrock
Enterprises, Inc.; David A. Hoecke, Enercon Systems, Inc.
4:40 PM
Recent Trends in PSD Permitting - Evaluating Class II
Visibility Impacts
Paper# 1123
Don Caniparoli and John Frohning, CH2M
5:40 PM
Groundwater Compliance with CCR Rule in the Mississippi
River Floodplain
Paper# 1100
Deborah C. Saxton, Michael A. Simms, Glen R. Landry, CB&I
Wednesday, June 22
5:00 PM
Permitting Strategies - Benefits and Challenges Associated
with Permitting Liquefied Natural Gas Facilities in Louisiana
Paper# 1080
Miriam Hacker, Sarah Backes, and Linda Bartlett, ERM
5:20 PM
The Implications of the Use of the Investigation Reporting
Module (IRM) on Environmental Pollution in Abu Dhabi
Emirate: Case Study of Illegal Sewage Discharge to the
Marine Environment
Paper# 1208
Humaid A. Al-Kindi, Suzan A. Al-Ghanem, Jasem Al-Shehhi,
Environment Agency-Abu Dhabi; Mark B. Turner, Ahmed Rady,
RTI International-Abu-Dhabi
Technical Program
4:20 PM
Energy Efficient Design of Low-Solids Anaerobic Digesters
with Pillar-Aided Mixing
Paper# 981
Sophia Ghanimeh, Notre Dame University-Louiaze, Lebanon;
Daniel James Stoecklein and Baskar Ganapathysubramanian,
Iowa State University
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
What’s That Thang? Control Devices
Track: YPRO
Room: Bolden 1
Panel – TCC: AAC4
Chair: Jason Midgett, Placid Refining Company LLC
This panel will provide both a general overview of control technologies currently available as well as a more in depth review of
several specific pollutant control strategies including NOx, SOx,
and VOC’s. The presenters will discuss control equipment design
and operation requirements, an overview of the industry/
processes where used, and a review of the regulatory drivers
82 Final Program
requiring the control or proposed regulations in the pipeline. This
is a great introductory panel presentation for all attendees but is
focused on reaching the student/young professional attendee.
The attendee should walk away with a general understanding of
control options available today for use in various applications
with focus on the criteria pollutants.
Panelists:
• Sean Kirkpatrick, Vapor Point
• Paul Farber, P. Farber Associates LLC
• Bronwyn Graeffe, Marsulex Enviornmental Technologies
• Christopher Wedig, CB&I
TECHNICAL SESSIONS – THURSDAY DAILY SCHEDULE
Thursday, June 23, 2016
Time
Title
Track
Session Type
Room
8:00-9:40 am
MINI
platform
Strand 10A/B
8:00-9:40 am
AQCT
panel
Strand 13B
8:00-9:40 am
AQMM/O&GS
platform
Strand 11B
8:00-9:40 am
AQMO
platform
Bolden 5
8:00-9:40 am
Future Proofing Cities through Local Climate Action Planning
CLIM
panel
Strand 11A
8:00-10:00 am
Risk Assessment/Management: Recent Experience
H&EE
platform
Strand 13A
8:00-9:40 am
Midstream Oil & Gas - Projects & Challenges
O&GS
panel
Strand 12B
8:00-9:40 am
REGU
platform
Bolden 2
8:00-9:40 am
ISO 14001:2015 Revision - Implementation Challenges and Experiences
REGU
panel
Bolden 1
8:00-9:40 am
Vapor Intrusion and Regulatory Issues in Site Management
WAST
platform
Bolden 6
Session Break
10:00-11:40 am
MINI
panel
Strand 10A/B
10:00-11:40 am
AQCT
platform
Strand 13B
10:00-11:40 am
Fugitive Dust
AQES
platform
Bolden 1
10:00-11:40 am
NASA's Satellite and Sub-Orbital Measurements and Models to Address
AQMM
panel
Strand 11B
Air Quality and Health Applications
10:00-11:40 am
Oil & Gas Hydraulic Fracturing - Environmental Issues
O&GS
panel
Strand 12B
10:00-11:40 am
What Direction is EPA taking the Utility Sector?
POWR
panel
Bolden 5
10:00-11:40 am
REGU
platform
Bolden 2
10:00-11:40 am
Sustainability Fundamentals: Principles, Standards, Models,
SUST
panel
Strand 11A
Metrics and Practice
10:00-11:40 am
Site Remediation - Groundwater, Soil and Sediment
WAST
platform
Bolden 6
1:30-3:10 pm
MINI
platform
Strand 10A/B
1:30-3:30 pm
AQMM
platform
Bolden 2
1:30-3:10 pm
Particulate and Photochemical Modeling Issues and Studies
AQMO
platform
Bolden 5
1:30-3:10 pm
A&WMA Environmental Education Resource Guides EERG -
EDUC
panel
Strand 13B
Technical Program
9:40-10:00 am
Train the Trainer Workshop
1:30-3:10 pm
FEDS/REGU
panel
Bolden 6
1:30-3:10 pm
Advances in Nanoscale Science and Engineering and Regulation
NANO
panel
Strand 13A
of Nanotechnology
1:30-3:10 pm
O&GS
platform
Strand 11B
1:30-3:10 pm
Oil & Gas Operations in Wetlands & Other Waters of the U.S.
O&GS
panel
Strand 12B
3:10-3:30 pm
Session Break
3:30-4:50 pm
MINI
panel
Strand 10A/B
3:30-4:50 pm
AQCT
platform
Strand 11A
3:30-4:50 pm
FEDS / WAST
panel
Bolden 6
3:30-4:50 pm
NANO
platform
Strand 13A
3:30-4:50 pm
Emissions Impacts and Control Technologies Related to Oil and
O&GS
platform
Strand 11B
Strand 12B
Gas Exploration and Production
O&GS
panel
3:30-4:50 pm
Case Studies in Emission/Energy Reduction Strategies
REGU
platform
3:30-4:50 pm
REGU / AQMO panel
4:50-6:00 pm
Technical Council 2017 ACE Planning Meeting
Strand 13B
Bolden 5
Thursday, June 23
3:30-4:50 pm
TECHNICAL SESSIONS – THURSDAY, JUNE 23
Room: Strand 10A/B
Thursday, June 23, 2016, 8:00 AM
Chair: Karen Brignac, PPM Consultants, Inc.
Vice Chair: Lance Green, PPM Consultants, Inc.
8:00 AM
New Ozone NAAQS Impacts on Industry and
Challenges in Permitting
Paper# 986
Arijit Pakrasi and Chris Howard, CB&I
8:20 AM
Staying in the Zone: Cross-State Challenges to Address
Ozone Nonattainment
Paper# 1022
Jeremy Kriger, Langan Engineering and Environmental Services, Inc.
8:40 AM
Greenfield Permitting in an Ozone Nonattainment Area A Case Study
Paper# 1128
Dustin Duhon, Providence Engineering and Environmental Group
9:00 AM
Growing Shortage of Emission Reduction Credits in
Northeast and Gulf Coast and Impact of 2015 NAAQS
Paper# 858
Michael Taylor, Emission Advisors
Track: AQCT
Room: Strand 13B
Panel – TCC: AAC5
Chair: Minh Pham, SCAQMD
Vice Chair: Arijit Pakrashi, CB&I
Under the Clean Air Act the EPA establishes national ambient air
quality standards (NAAQS) for six common air pollutants including
carbon monoxide, ground level ozone, lead, nitrogen dioxide,
sulfur dioxide, and particulate matter (PM10 and PM2.5) to protect
public health and the environment. In parallel with this effort, the
EPA, States and local air pollution agencies have developed and
set increasingly stringent emission standards to reduce the
emissions of these pollutants, as well as volatile organic compound (VOC), a precursor of ozone, and other types of acid
gases from numerous types of industrial sources. In this session,
the panel will discuss the applications design and performance
levels of control technologies such as selective catalytic reduction
wet and dry gas scrubbers thermal and catalytic inciinerators
baghouses and electrostatic precipitators used in refineries
power plants chemical and other industrial plants.
84 Final Program
Panelists:
• Minh Pham, SCAQMD
• Rod Gravley, Tri-Mer
• Arijit Pakrasi, CB&I
• John McKenna, ETS Inc.
Track: AQMM/O&GS
Room: Strand 11B
Chair: Lee Marotta, PerkinElmer
Vice Chair: Mark Modrak, AECOM
8:00 AM
Continuous Refinery Fenceline Air Monitoring Program
Using Open-Path Ultraviolet Differential Optical Absorption
Spectroscopy UV-DOAS
Paper# 1010
Mark Modrak, AECOM
8:20 AM
Fenceline Monitoring Considerations Under the Refinery
RTR Rule
Paper# 1207
Brian A Cochran, AECOM
8:40 AM
Complying with EPA Method 325 Fenceline Monitoring
at Refineries: Fast, Accurate, Precise
Paper# 1241
Lee Marotta, PerkinElmer; Roberta Provost, Amy Jacobson and
Nathan Eklund, Pace Analytical Services
9:00 AM
Petroleum Refinery Fenceline Monitoring Pitfalls and Implications to Site Specific Monitoring Plans
Paper# 1435
Eric Hodek, Arcadis
Track: AQMO
Room: Bolden 5
Chair: Dave Heinold, AECOM
Vice Chair: Gale Hoffnagle, TRC Environmental Corporation
8:00 AM
Mid-2016 Progress Report: Implementation of the 1-hour
SO2 NAAQS
Paper# 934
Bob Paine, David W. Heinold, and William Looney, AECOM
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
8:20 AM
Sulfur Dioxide Attainment Demonstrations
Paper# 1127
Kevin Calhoun, Providence Engineering and Environmental
Group LLC
climate hazards, a deep analysis and ranking of current climate
related risks is included. Once the baseline analysis is completed,
local governments are engaged to establish a range of goals
focused on GHG/air pollutant emissions reduction, community
health index improvements, water conservation, energy efficiency/
conservation, sustainability, and climate risk reduction. This
Panel Session will discuss this approach to future proofing and
provide important lessons learned through case studies with two
regional government associations – San Bernardino Associated
Governments (SANBAG), and the South Bay Cities Council of
Governments (SBCCOG).
8:40 AM
Meeting the Challenges of AERMOD Modeling in Complex
Terrain for the 1-hour SO2 NAAQS
Paper# 1129
Anthony J. Sadar and Jason Maranche, Allegheny County
Health Department
Panelists:
9:00 AM
A Case Study of Sulfur Dioxide in Muscatine, Iowa and the
Ability for AERMOD to Predict NAAQS Violations
Paper# 1097
Charlene Becka, Wenck Associates Inc.
• Michael Hendrix, LSA Associates
• Sarah Favrot, LSA Associates
• Zhe Chen, LSA Associates
Risk Assessment/Management:
Recent Experience 1
Track: H&EE
Room: Strand 13A
Platform – TCC: RAM2
Chair: Scott Weaver, ERM
Vice Chair: Heidi Rous, ESA PCR
Future Proofing Cities Through
Local Climate Action Planning
Track: CLIM
Room: Strand 11A
Panel – TCC: CCI1
Chair: Michael Hendrix, LSA Associates
Local governments across the United States are being urged
by community members to prioritize sustainable growth through
local jobs, improved quality of life, and clean energy. At the same
time, cities and counties must address real risks to their communities, particularly climate hazards and resource scarcities.
Climate and clean energy planning has the potential to address
these needs simultaneously. Administrators must be deliberate
about how these plans are developed and applied to ensure
community buy-in and prioritization of implementable strategies
for change.
8:00 AM
Impacts of Emission Changes on Air Quality and Acute
Health Effects in the Southeast, 1993-2012
Paper# 851
Lucas Henneman, Yongtao Hu, Cong Liu, James Mulholland
and Armistead Russell, Georgia Institute of Technology
8:20 AM
Stakeholder Engagement and Health Impact Assessment:
Tools for Managing Non-Technical Risk
Paper# 1240
M. Scott Weaver, Sharon June Quiring and Kristina Mitchell, ERM
8:40 AM
Safety Competency and Leadership: A Case Study
Paper# 990
Pat Brush, Air Liquide; Viki Young, Air Liquide Engineering &
Construction
Thursday, June 23
The future proofing approach to climate and clean energy planning
for local governments is one founded in technically-sound baseline
analysis. The process typically starts with an inventory of energy
use, water consumption, emissions, community health, economic
activities, and forecast based on specific growth scenarios.
Complementary to that baseline analysis is comprehensive stakeholder engagement and policy review to document community
priorities, constraints/obstacles, incentives, and best management
practices. It can also include an economic analysis of existing
clean energy companies and/or projects or a renewable energy
resource assessment. For communities particularly focused on
Technical Program
9:20 AM
Lessons Learned from the 1-Hour SO2 SIP Modeling Activities at a Large Electric Utility
Paper# 1214
David J. Long and Ashley N. Ullstrom, American Electric Power
Service Corporation
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
9:00 AM
Sources of PM2.5 with High Oxidative Potential Linked
to Health Effects
Paper# 1066
Josephine Bates, Georgia Institute of Technology; Joseph Abrams
and Howard Chang, Emory University; Ting Fang, Georgia Institute
of Technology; Mitchel Klein, Emory University; James Mulholland
and Armistead Russell, Georgia Institute of Technology; Stefanie
Sarnat and Paige Tolbert, Emory University; Vishal Verma, University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Rodney Weber, Georgia Institute
of Technology
9:20 AM
Evaluation of Legionella Pneumophila Contamination in
Building Water Systems by Quantitative PCR and
Standard Culture
Paper# 1117
John R Kominsky, Environmental Quality Management Inc.
9:40 AM
How the Changing Nature of Risk Assessment Guidelines
Impacts Large Industrial Sources
Paper# 1223
Jeffrey Baldino, Laura Davis and Danny Kringel, ERM
Midstream Oil & Gas – Projects & Challenges
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 12B
Panel – TCC: CHE8
This panel will review Midstream Operations and challenges,
specifically addressing the ecological, environmental, cultural,
and administrative sensitive features associated with the initiation
and implementation of Midstream Projects. The focus will be
how the regulations associated with these features ultimately
influence the construction schedule and design aspects of a
project. Our experienced panelists include an oil & gas industry
representative, a State regulator, and consultants (Biologist,
Archeologist, & Environmental Engineer).
The topics include:
• Industry Overview
• Project Overview
• Ecological Features (Wetlands, T&E Species)
• Cultural Features (Archeological, Historical)
• Permitting
These topics relate directly to project issues and concerns for
Midstream Operations. The presentations will provide timely
information on the issues associated with these operations.
86 Final Program
Panelists:
• Sean Atkins, Enlink Midstream
• Robert Ganczak, Project Consulting Services, Inc.
• Kyle Balkum, Louisiana Department of Wildlife & Fisheries
• James Eberwine, R. Christopher Goodwin & Associates, Inc.
• Anica Haynes, Geosyntec Consultants, Inc.
Track: REGU
Room: Bolden 2
Chair: Christina Akly, NextEra Energy
8:00 AM
One Size Does Not Fit All: An Alternative Way to Evaluate
GHG Emissions Reductions
Paper# 964
Ahmed Rady, RTI International; Salem Al Braik and Mohammad
Alam, Environment Agency Abu Dhabi; Leslie Bellas and Robert
Zerbonia, RTI International
8:20 AM
Vehicular Restriction Program and its Potential Impact in
Ozone Air Quality at the Mexico City Metropolitan Zone
Paper# 1034
Pablo Sanchez, Humberto Bravo and Rodolfo Sosa, University
of Mexico; Monica Jaimes and Armando Retama, Secretaria del
Medio Ambiente
8:40 AM
Cost-Benefit Analysis of Emission Control Measures for
Non-Road Equipment in China
Paper# 1147
Kaishan Zhang, Kaili Pang, Baofeng Di, Zhen Li, Fan Wang and
Ziyuan Xia, Sichuan University, China
9:00 AM
Integrated Environmental Impact Assessment of Industrial
Pollutants using TRACI
Paper# 1250
Indira Parajuli and Heekwan Lee, School of Urban and Environmental
Engineering, Incheon National University, Republic of Korea
9:20 AM
Emissions Standards Development in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi
Paper# 969
Ahmed Rady, RTI International; Mohammad Alam, Environment
Agancy Abu Dhabi; Robert Zerbonia and Leslie Bellas, RTI International; Salem Al Braik and Abdulla Al Rumaithi, Environment
Agency Abu Dhabi
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
ISO 14001:2015 Revision - Implementation
Challenges and Experiences
Vapor Intrusion and Regulatory Issues in
Site Management
Panel – TCC: REG12
Chair: Daniel Schmid, E-Dan, LLC
Chair: Chris Lutes, CH2M
Vice Chair: Todd Fracassi, Pepper Hamilton LLC
Track: REGU
Room: Bolden 1
Track: WAST
Room: Bolden 6
Panelists:
• Daniel Schmid, E-Dan, LLC
• Gary McRae, DQS Inc.
• Tara McCullen, Wenck Associates
• Fred Kelly, 3M Company (Invited)
8:00 AM
Two Case Studies of Aerated Floors for Vapor Intrusion
Mitigation - One with Cupolex™ and One with Drainage Mat
Paper# 999
Rebecca Daprato, Theodore E. Kuehster, Luke Fitzgerald, David
Folkes and Todd McAlary, GeoSyntec Consultants; Rory Lane,
BlueSphere Environmental Pty Ltd
8:20 AM
Implementation of 2015 EPA Vapor Intrusion (VI) Guides:
Application in State Programs
Paper# 1141
Chris Lutes and John Lowe, CH2M
8:40 AM
Not Your Father’s Due Diligence: Addressing Emerging
Issues in Transactions
Paper# 1138
Todd Fracassi and AnnMarie Sanford, Pepper Hamilton LLP
Technical Program
The ISO 14001 Environmental Management System (EMS)
Standard revision was finalized and issued on September 15
2015. This revision is intended to address challenges presented
in ISOs Future Challenges report and revise the structure of the
standard to better align with Annex SL (a standard format for all
ISO management systems standards going forward). Among the
extensive significant format and content changes are the defining
of the context of the organization inputs and outputs when setting
the EMS Scope including needs of interested parties, driving
environmental performance improvements, addressing the life
cycle perspective, increased leadership engagement, expanded
internal and external communications, expanding operational
control requirements, and requiring risk based planning and
control practices. This panel session will discuss these significant changes to this standard and the impacts challenges and
experiences of organizations who have or are currently
transitioning to the ISO 14001:2015 standard.
9:00 AM
A Methodology for Listed Waste Code Determination
at Soil Remediation Sites - Applications
Paper# 971
Lupe Reynolds and Nadia Suhaka, AECOM
Mini-Symposium
Room: Strand 10A/B
Chair: Paul Siebert, Weston Solutions, Inc.
Thursday, June 23
This panel will discuss permitting issues and permit conditions
that are prone to problems from various industry, government,
and environmentalist perspectives. Air pollutant emission
sources are generally required to obtain construction and operating
permits from State or local air quality agencies, or directly from
the EPA. Generally, the issuing agency will provide an opportunity
for a facility to review and comment on draft permit conditions.
Taking advantage of that opportunity is essential to ensure the
best permit that can be obtained. Particular permit conditions
that may present problems are: inflexible conditions that do not
provide for real world variations; emission limitations that cannot
be routinely or consistently achieved in practice; monitoring,
recordkeeping, and reporting conditions that require excessive
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
effort; and stack testing requirements that are of questionable
value yet costly. These and others may require substantial effort,
yet produce little environmental benefit. On the other hand,
permitting agencies and environmental advocacy groups may
perceive different problems with permit conditions. The panel
will discuss alternative conditions and other remedies for problem
permit conditions. Although modification of permit conditions is
within the exclusive purview of the permitting agency, permitting
agency personnel may have little familiarity with local issues or
the difficulty of complying with some permit conditions. Facility
personnel should strive to explain inherent difficulties and costs
with some permit conditions, so they can be changed when in
draft or final form. Similarly, the public should take advantage of
its opportunities to inquire and comment on a proposed permit
based on their familiarity with the locality or specific issues.
Panelists:
• Mark Wejkszner, Pennsylvia DEP (invited)
• Tiffany L. Dillow, Zephyr Environmental Corporation
• Timothy Titus, The Boeing Company (invited)
11:00 AM
Value of Integrating Air Regulatory Compliance and
Air Pollution Control With Business Strategies
Paper# 1092
Ravi Bhatia, Chris Rodgers and Mike Adams, Antea Group
11:20 AM
Photocatalytic Removal of NOx over a-Bi2O3/(BiO)2CO3
Heterojunctions with Tunable Activity
Paper# 882
Yu Huang, Wei Wang, and Junji Cao, Institute of Earth Environment
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Fugitive Dust
Track: AQES
Room: Bolden 1
Platform – TCC: APP3
Chair: Rob Farber, Atmospheric Clarity
Vice Chair: Prakash Doraiswamy, RTI International
Track: AQCT
Room: Strand 13B
10:00 AM
Environmental Forensic Investigation of Surface Particulates
in a Residential Community Allegedly from Foundry Fugitive
Emissions
Paper# 875
John R. Kominsky, Environmental Quality Management Inc.
Chair: Minh Pham, SCAQMD
Vice Chair: Hardik Shah, Southern Environmental Inc.
10:20 AM
Dust Control During Demolition of a Lead Facility
Paper# 1027
Karen Brignac, PPM Consultants Inc.
10:00 AM
Oxidizers, Flares, Activated Carbon and Other VOC Controls
Paper# 818
Thomas F. McGowan, TMTS Associates Inc.
10:40 AM
Silencing Wind Blown Dust in the Western Mojave Desert by
Implementing Dustbuster Developed Mitigation Strategies
Paper# 1070
Rob Farber, Atmospheric Clarity; Chatten Cowherd, MRI Global;
Tom Zink and Michelle Cloud-Hughes, San Diego State University;
Earl Roberts and Rick Roberts, RES Environmental Inc.; Richard
J. Countess, Countess Environmental; Paul Nguyen and Hudson
Minshew, USDA Natural Resources Conservation District; Alan
De Salvio, Brett Banks and Vicki Rausch, Antelope Valley AQMD;
Rich Campbell, Antelope Valley Resource Conservation District;
Lloyd Doster, Agricultural Consultant; Dan Foster and Steve
Pawling, Honda R&D Americas, Inc.; Sean Irwin, Organic Spreading;
Andrew Noga, City of Lancaster; Don Newton, Antelope Acres
Community Participant; Tammy Yamasaki, Southern California Edison Company; Julie Schuder, Antelope Valley Dust Control Group
• Gary McCutchen, RTP Environmental Associates, Inc. (invited)
10:20 AM
Sulfite Oxidation in Flue Gas Scrubbing —A Tutorial Using
Literature Data
Paper# 952
Robert G. Kunz, RGK Environmental Consulting L.L.C.
10:40 AM
Commercial Operation of Electrostatic Precipitator High
Frequency Energization in Intermittent Energization Mode
at Labadie Energy Center Units 1 & 2
Paper# 1012
David E. Boll and Nicolas Pelech, Ameren Missouri; P. E. Mick
Chambers and Hardik Shah, Southern Environmental Inc.; Gary
J. Grieco, Air Consulting Associates, LLC
88 Final Program
11:00 AM
Regional Fugitive Dust Monitoring Approach for
Solar Power Plants
Paper# 1433
Andres Quijano, Rob Beckius and Joe Palumbo,
American Ecotech
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
11:20 AM
Character of Chemical Components of Urban Fugitive Dust
in North China
Paper# 915
Jian Sun, Zhenxing Shen, Qian Zhang, Yali Lei, Jiyang Zhou,
Hongmei Xu and Chunli Zheng, Xi'an Jiaotong University; Junji
Cao, Suixin Liu, R. J. Huang and Chongshu Zhu, Institute of
Earth Environment, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Leiming
Zhang, Environment Canada
Oil & Gas Hydraulic Fracturing Environmental Issues
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 12B
Panel – TCC: CHE9
This panel will address environmental issues associated with the
hydraulic fracturing process that is used to develop and produce
oil & gas in many States in the U.S. Panelists include a State
geological agency, consultants and an environmental interest
group. The use of this technology has sparked interest and
opposition in local communities throughout the U.S.
NASA’s Satellite and Sub-Orbital Measurements
and Models to Address Air Quality and Health
Applications
Track: AQMM
Room: Strand 11B
The topics include:
Panel – TCC: PUB2
Chair: Ali Omar, NASA
Vice-Chair: Shobhana Gupta, NASA HQ
• Description of hydraulic fracturing process
NASA studies the Earth using current and future spacecraft helping
answer critical challenges facing our planet climate change sea
level rise freshwater resources and extreme weather events and
societal challenges such as public health and air quality. As an
innovation leader in Earth and climate science NASA views our
planet from space with an exceptional team of experts and decades
of innovative scientific and technical research. This session
brings together satellite data providers and data users to identify
meaningful climate and environmental data and products and to
share ideas about maximizing the use of satellite data for societal
benefit. The NASA Applied Sciences Program (ASP) within its
Public Health and Air Quality (PHAQ) focus area sponsors satellite
data applications across a wide spectrum of areas including
environmental health infectious disease air quality standards
policies and regulations and the impact of climate change on
health and air quality. PHAQ encourages the use of Earth observations in air quality management and public health by periodically
issuing calls for proposals to academia public and private sectors
and emphasizing partnerships between scientists and communities
of application such as managers, policy and decision makers.
The area also addresses effects of climate change on air quality
and public health to support managers in decision making.
• State regulatory viewpoint
• Community outreach
• Opposition to the use of this technology.
These topics relate to various aspects of oil & gas hydraulic
fracturing operations. The presentations will provide timely
information on the environmental issues associated with these
operations.
Technical Program
• Economic impacts of this technology
Panelists:
• Charlotte Batson, Tuscaloosa Energy Services
• John E. Johnston, III, Louisiana Geological Survey (invited)
• Carla J. Kinslow, Ph.D., Rimkus Consulting Group
• Eric Smith, Tulane University Energy Institute
• Lisa W. Jordan, Tulane Environmental Law Clinic
Panelists:
• Ali Omar, NASA
• John A. Haynes, NASA HQ
• Luca Delle Monache, NCAR
• Maria Tzortziou, City College of New York
Thursday, June 23
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
What Direction is EPA Taking the Utility Sector?
Track: POWR
Room: Bolden 5
Panel – TCC: PWR4
Chair: Peter Belmonte, TRC Solutions
Vice Chair: Rick Johnson, Entergy
We all know that the EPA has placed a huge target on the back
of the Power Sector over the last 5 years. Some of EPA’s rules
have been delayed by litigation and the Clean Power Plan (CPP)
has been stayed per a Supreme Court determination that is now
up in the air due to Justice Scalia’s recent passing. Natural gas
prices continue to fall thereby disrupting coal fired units. RTCs
get approved for another 5 years keeping renewables in play.
Significant capital investment will be necessary for compliance
for some rules whereas compliance with other rules may be less
expensive. Planning will be the key to maintaining compliance
with all these regulatory standards (SMS, GHGs, SO2 NAAQS,
Ozone, CWA 316b) as EPA drives technology to the limit. What
direction are these new rules taking the utility sector? We will
evaluate this by having representatives from Independent Power
Producers (IPPs), Utilities, and regulatory agencies provide their
thoughts on these issues.
Panelists:
• Peter Belmonte, TRC Solutions
• Brian Kolts, FirstEnergy Corp
• Justin Walters, Southern Company
• Rick Johnson, Entergy
• Rich Alonso, Bracewell & Guiliani
• Mark Johnson, TRC
Track: REGU
Room: Bolden 2
Chair: Mark Turner, RTI International
Vice Chair: Ahmed Rady, RTI International
10:00 AM
Environmental Monitoring Reports for Power and
Desalination Plants Abu Dhabi Emirate
Paper# 1035
Zied Bousserouel and Fadi Elayyan, RTI International-Abu Dhabi;
Omar Ahmad Al-Braiki, Environment Agency-Abu Dhabi
90 Final Program
10:20 AM
Process Design Criteria in the Specific Conditions of
EAD Environmental Permits for Industrial Facilities
Paper# 1040
Zied Bousserouel, Hani Abdalla, and Saif Al Dulaimi, RTI International-Abu Dhabi; Maha Abdulkhaleq Al Yafei, Environment
Agency Abu Dhabi
10:40 AM
Implementation of the Holistic Compliance and Enforcement
System and the Judicial Referral of the First Case in
Abu Dhabi
Paper# 984
Mark B. Turner and Ahmed S. Rady, RTI International-Abu Dhabi;
Jesse Baskir, RTI International; Khalid Al Hajeri and Ahmed Al
Waheebi, Environment Agency-Abu Dhabi
11:00 AM
Benchmarking of Environment Agency Environmental
Protection Program in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi with the
Different Environmental Programs in the United States
Paper# 1011
Hani Abdalla and Ahmed S. Rady, RTI International-Abu Dhabi;
Jesse Baskir, RTI International; Faisal Al Hammadi and Khalid Al
Hajeri, Environment Agency-Abu Dhabi
11:20 AM
Environmental Inspections Trend Analysis as a Tool
to Improve Compliance and Enforcement Program
Paper# 1020
Senathipathi Kalimuthu, Mark Turner, Samer Akl, Ahmed S. Rady,
and Mohammed Al Ashram, RTI International-Abu Dhabi; Ahmed
Al Waheebi, Khalid Al Hajeri, Naser H. Alkaaf and Abdulla H.
Alhosani, Environment Agency-Abu Dhabi
Sustainability Fundamentals - Principles,
Standards, Models, Metrics, and Practice
Track: SUST
Room: Strand 11A
Panel – TCC: SUS2
Chair: Ashley Sapyta, S&ME Inc.
Vice Chair: Thomas Morahan, Greystone Environmental
Management
On their website the U.S. EPA offers the following comments on
sustainability, Everything that we need for our survival and well-being
depends, either directly or indirectly, on our natural environment.
To pursue sustainability is to create and maintain the conditions
under which humans and nature can exist in productive harmony
to support present and future generations. The United Nations
has adopted 17 sustainable development goals which touch on
environmental protection but also include other topics such as
no poverty, quality education, reduced inequalities, and peace
and justice. These goals are tied to over 150 proposed targets
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
and over 300 proposed indicators to demonstrate compliance.
Although sustainability is a popular term for many organizations,
the goals associated with sustainability and the metrics used to
measure success vary widely. Accordingly, this Panel will discuss
the state-of-the-art in sustainability practices and the likely
evolutionary pathway for the sustainability concept in a variety of
settings and applications. Representatives from the heavy manufacturing sector, the public utility sector, academia and a leading
engineering-procurement-construction firm will each present their
enterprise’s viewpoint on the meaning of sustainability and the
paths for success in achieving philosophical breakthrough in
the enterprise and, then, for increasing scope expansion and
efficiencies… for making the program sustainable itself.
Panelists:
• Nancy Kralik, Fluor Corporation
• Bhaskar Kura, University of New Orleans
• Mark Bowles, Entergy
• Keith Lindemulder, Nucor
Site Remediation - Groundwater, Soil, and Sediment
Track: WAST
Room: Bolden 6
Chair: Chris Lutes, CH2M
Vice Chair: Stanford Lummus, S&ME Inc.
11:20 AM
Hudson River PCBs Superfund Site Quality of Life
Performance Standards: Site Air Monitoring Program
Paper# 1068
Laurie Kutina, Ecology and Environment; Gary Klawinski, EPA
Room: Strand 10A/B
Thursday, June 23, 2016, 1:30 PM
Chair: Karen Brignac, PPM Consultants, Inc.
Vice Chair: Lance Green, PPM Consultants, Inc.
1:30 PM
Permitting Combined Cycle Gas Turbine Project in
Louisiana: A Case Study
Paper# 997
Arijit Pakrasi, Christopher Howard and Deborah Saxton, CB&I;
Renee Keyes, Entergy Services, Inc.
Technical Program
Important issues such as What does sustainability mean? What
are options for corporate sustainability program structure? How
can sustainability be measured? What are the benefits of adopting
a sustainable approach to the enterprise? will be addressed. The
Panel will also discuss the forward look of this topic by addressing
What can sustainability mean? for an enterprise, for a business
sector and for our culture.
11:00 AM
Cement Products Used for the Solidification/Stabilization
of Contaminated Soil
Paper# 871
Paul Ruehl, LafargeHolcim
1:50 PM
Ghosts of Air Permits Past
Paper# 1002
Julie Hall, Cornerstone Environmental Group
2:10 PM
Navigating the Minefield of Engine Air Regulations
Paper# 1007
Scott Miller, Cornerstone Environmental Group
2:30 PM
Environmental Permitting for Greenfield Industrial Projects Experiences and Lessons Learned
Paper# 1060
Thomas Sullivan, Joshua D. Marteny, Jennifer Seinfeld and Karen
Olson, Zephyr Environmental Corporation
10:00 AM
Ozone Sparge Technology for Groundwater Remediation
Paper# 1072
Michael Luckett, PPM Consultants Inc.
2:50 PM
Permitting Greenfield Sites
Paper# 1076
Brandon Mogan, Geosyntec Consultants Inc.
10:20 AM
Remediation of Highly Fractured Rock Aquifer Using
Air Sparging
Paper# 838
Stanford Lummus, S&ME Inc.
Thursday, June 23
10:40 AM
The Sustainability of Phytoremediation and Monitored Natural
Attenuation for Groundwater Remediation, a Case Study BP Former Refinery - Sugar Creek, Missouri
Paper# 900
Chris Pearson, AECOM
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Track: AQMM
Room: Bolden 2
Chair: Leonard Nelms, Nelms Environmental Science & Technology
Vice Chair: Asami Tanimoto, CDM Smith
1:30 PM
Identifying Appropriate Chemical Mechanisms for
Photochemical Air Quality Modelling in Arid Regions
Paper# 940
Shareef Mohammed Mujtaba and Tahir Husain, Memorial University
of Newfoundland
1:50 PM
Adaptation of U.S. EPA’s Vehicle Emission Model MOVES
to Mexico
Paper# 1050
John Koupal, Allison DenBleyker, Scott Fincher and Sandeep
Kishan, Eastern Research Group; Veronica Garibay-Bravo,
ORG+CO; Cynthia Menendez and Ricardo Troncoso, USAID
Mexico Low Emissions Development Program; Jose Andres
Aguilar Gomez, Sergio Zirath Hernandez Villasenor, Instituto
Nacional de Ecologia y Cambio Climatico
2:10 PM
Reduction of Atmospheric Emissions by Changing from
Fuel Oil to Natural Gas at a Power Plant in a Critical Zone
in Mexico
Paper# 1000
Rodolfo Sosa E., Humberto Bravo A., Ana Luisa Alarcon J.,
Maria del Carmen Torres B., Pablo Sanchez A., Sergio Rosas A.,
Evelin Mateos D. and Elias Granados H., Universidad Nacional
Autonoma de Mexico
2:30 PM
Assessment of Impact of Marine Emissions of Ocean-going
Vessels in a Major Port in India
Paper# 975
Jhumoor Biswas, Anindita Mandal and Soma Roychowdhury,
Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management;
Zuber Farooqui, California Air Resources Board
2:50 PM
Emissions of Toxic and Climate Forcer Pollutants from Crop
Residue Open Burning in Southeast Asia
Paper# 977
Nguyen Thi Kim Oanh, Nguyen Phan Dong and Didin Agustian
Permadi, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand
92 Final Program
3:10 PM
Emissions Inventory Development for the Mexico City
Metropolitan Area: Two Decades of Improvement
(1994 to 2014)
Paper# 1016
Paula Fields Simms, Marty Wolf and Gopi Manne, Eastern
Research Group; Diana Guzman Torres, Patricia Camacho
Rodriguez, Petra Paz and Saira Mendoza, Secretary of the
Environment, Government of the Federal District, Mexico City
Particulate and Photochemical Modeling
Issues and Studies
Track: AQMO
Room: Bolden 5
Chair: Bob Paine, AECOM
Vice Chair: Pete Catizone, TRC Environmental Corporation
1:30 PM
AERMOD PM10 Modeling in Central Sogamoso Valley
as a Tool for Air Quality Decontamination Plan
Paper# 1005
Santiago Gomez, Juan Camilo Baena, Esteban Echeverry, Carlos
Mario Sepulveda and Jorge Alonso Montoya, EYC Global
1:50 PM
Analysis for Wind Erodibility PST in the Port Area Cartagena
(Colombia) Using AERMOD
Paper# 1082
Alejandro Quinchia, Oscar Andres Duque, Esteban Echeverry,
Alejandro Velez and Santiago Gomez, EYC Global
2:10 PM
PM2.5 Permit Modeling Case Study - Challenges with
Accounting for Secondary PM2.5 and Modeling
NAAQS Compliance
Paper# 893
Mary Kaplan, AECOM
2:30 PM
Analyzing Weekday and Weekend Ozone Concentrations in
Houston-Galveston-Brazoria Area During 2012 Summer
Episode Using CAMx
Paper# 1064
Raghava Rao Kommalapati, Tarkik Shahriar, Akhil Kadiyala,
Hongbo Du and Ziaul Huque, Prairie View A&M University
2:50 PM
Texas Specific Operating Mode Bin One Based on
Field Test Data from PEMS
Paper# 1194
Qing Li, Fengxiang Qiao, and Lei Yu, Texas Southern University
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
A&WMA Environmental Education Resource
Guides (EERG) – Train-the-Trainer Workshop
Panelists:
• Joann L. Held, Air Toxics Analysis Services
Track: EDUC
Room: Strand 13B
• Srinidhi Balasubramanian, Department of Civil & Environmental
Engineering, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Panel – Education Council
Chair: Richard Watson, Education Council
Vice Chair: Joann Held, Air Toxics Analysis Services
This session will introduce attendees to the wealth of environmental
education materials available from A&WMA, with a focus on the
Environmental Education Resource Guides (EERGs). The EERGs
offer lessons for almost any situation, from a simple Earth Day
classroom visit by an individual to a full workshop for multiple
teachers who can then take the materials back to their own
classrooms to be used year after year. Each lesson includes
background material for teachers, creative classroom activities,
and extensions that can be used for independent student projects.
This session will also introduce the A&WMA Teacher Workshop
Presenter’s Manual and will guide attendees in their preparation
and implementation of Teacher Workshops. It will also suggest
ways to run a Train-the-Trainer Workshop to prepare local A&WMA
members to give Teacher Workshops. A limited number of the
Presenter’s Manuals will also be available. The Manual guides
the User through every step of the process from planning an event
through sample workshop agendas and more. Two sets of lessons
are available: one focused on Air Quality and the other focused
on Nonpoint Source Water Pollution. The Panel members have
been updating the EERGs, and a recently developed lesson on
ozone will be introduced at ACE 2016. The sample lessons
listed below will be focused on toxics and water pollution
which are relevant to Louisiana.
SAMPLE LESSONS
• Oh-Three and Me: Ozone Sources, Effects & Levels
(Grades 6-8)
• Unhappy about HAPs: Introduction to Hazardous Air Pollutants
in Our Every Day World (Grades 9-12)
• Slip Slidin’ Away: Soil Erosion (Grades 9-12)
Join members of the National Tribal Air Association (NTAA) and
participants to the National Tribal Forum on Air Quality (NTF-AQ)
to discuss their work to advance air quality in Indian Country.
This panel discussion will include recent advances in air quality
policy and practice that Tribes have made. NTAA officials will
also provide best practices for environmental professionals to
work with Tribes on air quality issues in Indian Country.
Advances in Nanoscale Science and Engineering
and Regulation of Nanotechnology
Track: NANO
Room: Strand 13A
Panel – TCC: NAN2
Chair: Yevgen Nazarenko, McGill University
Management
Engineered nanomaterials are increasingly used in a vast array
of intermediate industrial and end-user consumer products and
applications. The attention and R&D efforts in the field of
nanotechnology are associated with a wide array of useful
physico-chemical electrical optical quantum characteristics and
bioactivity that matter dispersed at nanoscale or nanostructured
has. At the same time, just like with conventional materials and
chemicals, release of nanomaterials into the environment and
human exposure to nanomaterials occur at different stages during
nanomaterials’ life cycles – from production of raw materials during manufacturing of products, throughout product life and in the
process, and after disposal and waste processing. As a result,
there is an ever growing demand for better analytical techniques
and characterization approaches for both development and
production of nanomaterials and for environmental monitoring
and human exposure assessment. Analysis and characterization
of nanomaterials are challenging due to increasing difficulties of
imaging, measuring, counting, and characterizing matter at small
scale and in small quantities. The physico-chemical variety and
frequent use of complex nanomaterial-containing mixtures and
structures complicate things further. The techniques and approaches
Thursday, June 23
• Name That Source: Types of Water Pollution and Their
Sources (Grades 6-8)
Panel – TCC: IEA1
Chair: Charlie Lippert, Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe
Technical Program
One good way to get these materials into the hands of educators
especially in Grades K-12 classrooms is to host a Teacher Training
Workshop. The session presenters will provide an overview of
available materials discuss models for structuring a Teacher
Workshop and give tips on talking to Teachers. Hands-on
experience with a sample of exercises contained in the EERGs
will be included to give attendees the confidence to go out and
host Teacher Training Workshops through local A&WMA Sections
and Chapters.
Track: FEDS/REGU
Room: Bolden 6
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
for nanoobject and nanomaterial analysis and characterization
can be used in both the nanotechnology development and manufacturing as well as environmental and health risk
assessment research. We also have a very limited understanding
of the extent of potential for exposure to nanomaterials and
environmental releases, and of the form of nanomaterials and
changes they undergo in the process of release and afterwards.
All these aspects can potentially result in health impacts, which
are critical to know for evidence-based regulation development.
Likewise a number of ambiguities and challenges exist in the
regulatory domain as it is hard to determine criteria and boundaries and categories used to define and describe nanomaterials
and understand which of them need to be regulated and for
what reasons.The panelists will discuss the benefits, use and
potential safety concerns associated with nanomaterials, and
currently available sampling measurement and analytical techniques. Specific instruments for nanoaerosol and nanomaterial
analysis will be described. Additional discussion will touch upon
measurement and experimental approaches to assessment of
inhalation exposure to airborne nanomaterials and to incidental
nanoparticles which may be released from industrial and other
processes. Lastly, some recent nanotechnology regulatory
developments will be summarized.
Panelists:
2:30 PM
PM10/2.5 Emissions from Gas-Fired Boilers and Heaters: Improving Test Methods and Emission Factors
Paper# 1039
Glenn C. England, Ramboll Environ; Michael S. Astin and Eric
Benson, Holly Marketing and Refining - Woods Cross LLC;
Kevin Crosby, Montrose Environmental Group, Inc.
• Yevgen Nazarenko, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic
Sciences, McGill University
• William Looney, AECOM
• Kate Cerully, TSI Incorporated
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 11B
Platform – TCC: CHE10
Chair: Valerie Lege Mayhall, Geosyntec
1:30 PM
Air Emissions Data: How to Measure It and What to Do With It
Paper# 1226
Thomas Dutton, Greenberg Traurig LLP; Kate Graf,
Geosyntec Consultants
1:50 PM
2016 TSCA Chemical Data Reporting
Paper# 820
Loree Fields, Jeremy Weese and Mallorie A. Lefante, AECOM
2:10 PM
Chemical and Refinery Dock Terminals - Marine Vapor
Control Systems and The Countdown to New Regulations
and Deadlines for Recertification
Paper# 1247
Jeff Simmerman, ERM
Oil and Gas Operations in Wetlands &
Other Waters of the U.S.
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 12B
Panel – TCC: CHE11
This panel will discuss and define waters, wetlands, and federal
projects (i.e., Section 10/404/408) subjected to the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers’ jurisdiction for oil and gas activities. The
panel will address appropriate conservation banking and compensatory mitigation practices to satisfy regulatory requirements
and landowner interests and to exercise practical and effective
construction practices. This panel includes the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers, consultants, a mitigation bank representative and
a landowner. The panel will provide the extent of what is a jurisdictional wetland, how the wetlands may affect the landowner,
and what’s necessary to compensate for unavoidable adverse
impacts to the jurisdictional site.
94 Final Program
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
The topics include:
subsequent standards under development have been completed
for some source categories and proposed for others. This panel
will present and discuss the status of MACT standards, ongoing
court cases, and residual risk, as well as air toxics regulations
of other jurisdictions – local, State, and national.
• Section 10 & 404 Jurisdictional Water & Wetlands
• Section 408 Permitting
• Conservation Banking, Compensatory Mitigation
Panelists:
• Landowner Insights
• Joshua Marteny, Zephyr Environmental Corporation
• Engineering & Construction in wetlands.
These topics relate directly to project issues and concerns for the
oil and gas industry when operating within or adjacent to sensitive
features subjected to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ jurisdiction.
The presentations will provide timely information on the issues
associated with jurisdictional waters, wetlands and 408 federal
projects.
• Melvin Keener, Coalition for Responsible Waste Incineration
(invited)
• Wanda Pemberton, EPA OAQPS SPDD (invited)
• Drew McClay, Citizens Energy Group (invited)
Panelists:
Track: AQCT
Room: Strand 11A
• Clay Bryant, Project Consulting Services, Inc.
Chair: Arijit Pakrasi, CB&I
• Andrew Harrison, Harrison Law, LLC
3:30 PM
The Removal Efficiency and CADR of Vehicle Air Cleaners
Paper# 1155
Chih-Hui Cheng, Chao-Heng Tseng, Chia-Hao Hsiao and
Huang-Chin Wang, National Taipei University of Technology
• Mike Benge, Delacroix Corporation
• Kenneth Nelson, Waldemar S. Nelson & Co., Inc.
Technical Program
• Amy Powell, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New Orleans
District (CEMVN-OD-W)
3:50 PM
Gas Phase Biological Oxidation of Asphalt Shingle
Manufacturing Emissions
Paper# 1047
Nathan Hess, Process Combustion Corporation
Mini-Symposium
Room: Strand 10A/B
Panel – TCC: REG3
Chair: Paul Siebert, Weston Solutions, Inc.
4:10 PM
Atomized Mist for Dust and Odor Control
Paper# 1109
Mike Lewis, Dust Control Technology
4:30 PM
A Study on the Indoor Air Pollution Control Technology
using Semi-Bio Filter System
Paper# 1248
Heekwan Lee, Jonghung Park, Rajib Pokhrel and Indira Parajuli,
Incheon National University
Thursday, June 23
The Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 (CAAA) established a
technology based approach for National Emission Standards for
Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) under 40 CFR 63. These
40 CFR 63 NESHAP regulations are commonly called MACT
standards. The CAAA also defines a major source of HAPs as
one emitting at least 10 tons per year (tpy) of any individual HAP
or 25 tpy of all HAPs combined. Most of the MACT standards
first promulgated addressed only major point sources of HAPs,
although some also addressed area sources that do not exceed
that threshold. More recently, a number of area source standards
have been promulgated. EPA has been under court-ordered
schedules for many major point and area source MACT standards.
In addition, a number of recent court rulings have vacated or
remanded MACT standards, in part or in whole, returning them
to EPA for revisions. Finally, the CAAA requires EPA to evaluate
the residual risks remaining after the application of MACT
standards. If the technology-based MACT standards have not
sufficiently reduced health risk, additional standards must be
promulgated to reduce the residual risk. These evaluations and
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Track: FEDS/WAST
Room: Bolden 6
Panel – TCC: IEA2
Chair: Charlie Lippert, Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe
Members from various U.S.-wide tribal technical councils and
workgroups, and participants to the Tribal Lands and Environment
Forum (TLEF), will discuss their work to advance management of
solid waste, recycling, and pollution prevention in Indian Country.
The panelists will also discuss various issues in waste management
commonly faced, or uniquely problematic, or highly problematic
in Indian Country.
Track: NANO
Room: Strand 13A
Platform – TCC: NAN1
Chair: William Looney, AECOM
Management
3:30 PM
Making Nanotechnology Safe for Primetime
Paper# 943
William Looney, AECOM
3:50 PM
Preparation of Hybrid Nano Materials with Optical and
Electrical Properties for Solar Applications
Paper# 914
Christian J. Jarquín, Diana Monserrat L. Romero, Pablo V. García,
and María Elena S. Vergara, Universidad Anáhuac México Norte
4:10 PM
Catayltic Oxidation of VOC by 13x Zeolite Coated With
nZnO in the Presence of UV and Ozone
Paper# 1196
Amornpon Changsuphan and Nguyen Thi Kim Oanh, Asian
Institute of Technology, Thailand
4:30 PM
Potential Inhalation Exposures to Particles from
Nanotechnology-enabled Clothing
Paper# 1285
Leonardo Calderon, Letao Yang, KiBum Lee and Gediminas
Mainelis, Rutgers University
96 Final Program
Emissions Impacts and Control Technologies
Related to Oil and Gas Exploration and Production
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 11B
Platform – TCC: CHE12
Chair: Brian Boyer, BTGap, LLC
3:30 PM
Emissions of Hydrocarbons and Alcohols from
Produced Water Surface Impoundments
Paper# 845
Seth Lyman, USU Bingham Research Center; Marc Mansfield,
and Huy N.Q. Tran, Utah State University
3:50 PM
Flaring Enforcement into Next Generation Flare Rule Making Flare Management Plans and Beyond
Paper# 897
Linda Bartlett and Brandon Bass, ERM
4:10 PM
Experimental Results and Scaling of Emissions of Nitrogen
Oxides from Lab-Scale Turbulent Jet Flames Methane,
Propane and Natural Gas Flames
Paper# 912
A. Melina Jefferson, Darcy J. Corbin, and Matthew Johnson,
Carleton University
4:30 PM
Monitoring of GHG VOC and Odour Compounds using
OP-FTIR in the Oil Sands Region in Alberta - A Case Study
Paper# 1243
Lucas Zhang, Long Fu, Quamrul Huda, and Zheng Yang, Alberta
Environmental Monitoring, Evaluation and Reporting Agency;
Zaher Hashisho, University of Alberta
4:50 PM
Computational Cost of Adjoint-Based Pollutant Source
Characterization in OpenFOAM
Paper# 1084
Carol Brereton, Matthew R. Johnson, and Lucy J. Campbell,
Carleton University
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
Case Studies in Emission/Energy Reduction
Strategies
Track: O&GS
Room: Strand 12B
Track: REGU
Room: Strand 13B
Panel – TCC: CHE13
Vice Chair: Stephen Wiegand, Liskow & Lewis
Platform – TCC: EPE
Chair: Heidi Rous, ESA PCR
This panel will address environmental oil & gas litigation. The
goal will be to provide an overview of several main areas of
environmental litigation, including oil & gas “legacy” litigation in
Louisiana, which involves lawsuits by landowners related to
historic oil and gas operations; several recent lawsuits that allege
damage to the Louisiana coast related to oil and gas operations;
offshore litigation involving issues such as hydraulic fracturing; and
various topics in environmental litigation in Pennsylvania, including
regulatory enforcement as well as air and water litigation.
The topics include:
• Summary of land loss lawsuit brought by the South Louisiana
Flood Protection Authority-East
• Summary of land loss lawsuits brought by coastal Louisiana
parishes
• Summary of offshore environmental litigation
• Summary of Pennsylvania environmental litigation
These topics relate to various aspects of environmental oil & gas
litigation. The presentations will provide various perspectives
(plaintiff and defendant) on these topics and will attempt to
address issues arising in Louisiana as well as other States.
Panelists:
• Emma Elizabeth Daschbach, Jones, Swanson, Huddell &
Garrison, L.L.C.
3:50 PM
Variations in the NOx Emissions for Moving Transit
Buses with EGR And Non-EGR Engines
Paper# 1073
Manideep Yarlagadda, Ashok Kumar, Dong-Shik Kim, and
Ruthwik Junuthula, The University of Toledo
4:10 PM
The Development Of System Dynamics Model for Polycyclic
Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) Flow and the Co-benefits of
Pollution Reduction
Paper# 1160
Ya Ting Fan, Chao-Heng Tseng, and Wei-Ren Zeng, National
Taipei University of Technology, Taiwan
Technical Program
• Current issues in oil & gas legacy litigation
3:30 PM
California High Speed Rail Construction Emissions
Offset Program
Paper# 1062
Edward Tadross, Alice Lovegrove, and Margaret Cederoth,
WSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff; Scott Rothenberg, California
High Speed Rail Authority
4:30 PM
Air Pollution Reductions Resulting from Energy Efficiency
Improvements in Small- and Medium-scale Manufacturing
Facilities
Paper# 942
Suresh Santanam, SU-Industrial Assessment Center
• George Arceneaux, Liskow & Lewis
• Anthony Marino, Slattery, Marino & Roberts
• Harry Klodowski, Klodowski Law LLC
Thursday, June 23
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
SILs and SMCs in NSR: What Lies Ahead
for PM2.5 and Other Pollutants
Track: REGU
Room: Bolden 5
Chair: Gary McCutchen, RTP Environmental Associates, Inc.
Vice Chair: Raj Rao, EPA OAQPS/AQPD
In the January 2013 decision in Sierra Club v. EPA, the U.S. Court
of Appeals for D.C. Circuit granted EPA’s request for vacatur and
remand of the PM2.5 Significant Impact Level (SIL) language in
the federal Prevention of Significant Deterioration (PSD) rule.
According to EPA, that rule language was unintentionally drafted
in a way that removes the permitting authority’s discretion to
require a cumulative modeling analysis. The Court decision did
not address the SILs as codified at 40 CFR 51.165(b)(2) nor did
the Court decision address the use of SILs through policy. The
same decision vacated the Significant Monitoring Concentrations
(SMCs) for PM2.5, pointing to the Clean Air Act (CAA) requirement
to provide monitoring. This has resulted in attention shifting to
whether existing monitoring data are representative of the area
where a proposed new source or modification would impact the
ambient air. The panel will discuss these and other issues related
to SILs and SMCs and implementation of the PM2.5 New
Source Review (NSR) program.
Panelists:
• Gary McCutchen, RTP Environmental Assoc. Inc.
• Raj Rao, EPA OAQPS/AQPD
• Bill Wehrum, Hunton & Williams LLP
• Bryan Johnston, Louisiana DEQ
98 Final Program
PERSONAL SCHEDULE WORKSHEET
Use this worksheet to plan each day’s schedule.
Time
Tuesday
June 21
Wednesday
June 22
Thursday
June 23
7:00 a.m.
7:20 a.m.
7:40 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
8:20 a.m.
8:40 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
9:20 a.m.
9:40 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
10:20 a.m.
10:40 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
11:20 a.m.
11:40 a.m.
12:00 p.m.
12:20 p.m.
12:40 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:20 p.m.
1:40 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:20 p.m.
2:40 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:20 p.m.
3:40 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:20 p.m.
4:40 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
5:20 p.m.
5:40 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
NOTES
100 Final Program

technical sessions - Windows 7 Ultimate ISO 32 Bit 64 Bit

Transcription

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