Future Environment, Energy & Health - JUNE 25-28, 2018 - Air & Waste Management Association
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Final Program
A&WMA’s 111th Annual Conference & Exhibition
Future
Environment, Energy & Health
JUNE 25-28, 2018
Hartford, CT
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Welcome from the A&WMA President and Conference Chairs................................................2
Letters from the Connecticut Governor and Hartford Mayor ..................................................3
Conference Sponsors...............................................................................................................4
Sponsor Descriptions........................................................................................................... 5-7
Local Host Committee..............................................................................................................8
Convention Center Floor Plan..................................................................................................9
Daily Schedule At-A-Glance..............................................................................................10-11
General Information................................................................................................................12
Keynote Program...................................................................................................................13
Critical Review........................................................................................................................14
Technical Program Highlights ................................................................................................16
All About A&WMA Councils....................................................................................................17
Technical Council and Technical Coordinating Committee Meetings.....................................18
Professional Development Courses/Continuing Education....................................................19
Networking Events........................................................................................................... 20-21
Tours.......................................................................................................................................22
Student Events.......................................................................................................................23
Young Professional (YP) Events............................................................................................24
Organizational Members........................................................................................................25
EXHIBITION
Exhibit Hall Attractions and Schedule .............................................................................. 26-27
Exhibit Hall Floor Plan............................................................................................................28
Exhibitors by Company Name................................................................................................29
Exhibitors by Booth Number...................................................................................................30
Exhibitor Descriptions....................................................................................................... 31-36
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Technical Sessions by Topic Area ................................................................................... 38-40
Technical and Student Posters ........................................................................................ 43-44
Technical Poster Diagram .....................................................................................................45
Daily Technical Session Grids....................................................................................42, 54, 71
Technical Session Listings............................................................................................... 42-82
Founded in 1907, 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 Hartford, CT | A&WMA Annual Conference & Exhibition | June 25-28, 2018 1
WELCOME FROM THE A&WMA PRESIDENT
Welcome to the A&WMA Annual Conference
& Exhibition in Hartford!
I’m excited you chose to join us for our Association’s largest annual event. The Annual
Conference & Exhibition (ACE) is our chance to (re)connect with colleagues, learn from
topical experts, and see the latest technology in the Exhibition Hall. You can also take a
deep dive into transportation issues at the Critical Review or attend a networking event
to meet new colleagues. If you’re looking for the hot spot for dinner or drinks, track
down a local host committee member, A&WMA Board or Council leader, and ask what is
happening that night. The ACE is large and busy but we want everyone to feel like they are
connected and fully engaged.
Our Association’s Core Purpose is to improve environmental knowledge and decisions
by providing a neutral forum for exchanging information. You are at ground zero for the
effort this week. Take the opportunity to listen with other members and attendees from
different geographies, organizations, and specialties. Start a conversation on a critical
issue and see where we agree and where we need to work for compromise and win-win
Chris Nelson solutions. Close a business deal or learn about an innovative technology or make a new
2018 A&WMA President friend. At the end of the week, if you have any great stories from Hartford (or any past
ACE events!), please send them to me. I always love a good A&WMA anecdote.
Thanks for attending the Hartford ACE and for your contributions to A&WMA.
Welcome from the Conference Chairs
It’s been 43 years since the Annual Conference & Exhibition was held in New England so we are especially glad to welcome
you. We expect that you will have a wonderful time here because there are so many things to do and see in the area. We hope
that you have planned that special New England vacation that you dreamed of around the conference. Please enjoy our Science
Center which is directly across from the Connecticut Convention Center. Enjoy all the tastes of Hartford that are within easy
walking distance or catch the Dash bus to get around easily. Don’t forget the Hartford Yardgoats baseball team which will be
playing nearby all four nights of the conference.
We know you will have an exceptional knowledge experience at the conference this year with the EPA Assistant Administrators in
the plenary session, the New England Commissioners and Air Directors in two of our panels, plus sessions, courses, the
exhibit, and so many other opportunities to learn, share and grow this week.
We hope to see you and say hello in person.
Gale F. Hoffnagle, Lee D. Hoffman, Esq. Mark R. Sussman, Esq.
CCCM, QEP Pullman & Comley LLC Murtha Cullina LLP
TRC Environmental ACE Co-Chair and ACE Co-Chair
Corporation Technical Program
ACE General Chair Vice Chair
2 Final Program
A&WMA GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES OUR SPONSORS FOR THEIR
GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE 111TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION.
Diamond Sponsor
Platinum Sponsor
Gold Sponsors
Silver Sponsors
K LODOWSKI LAW LLC
Bronze Sponsors
Supporting Sponsors
Alaska Chapter
Connecticut Chapter
Allegheny Mountain Section
Connecticut Chapter
East Michigan Chapter
Mid-Atlantic States Section
Montana Chapter
New England Section
Pacific Northwest International Section
West Coast Section
West Michigan Chapter
West Virginia Chapter
4 Final Program
GET TO KNOW OUR SPONSORS
Conference Information
Diamond 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. www.3m.com.
Platinum Sponsor
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. www.nasa.gov
Gold 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
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. www.trcsolutions.com.
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. www.aecom.com.
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. www.baaqmd.gov.
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. www.bmwusfactory.com.
Klodowski Law LLC has over 35 years of experience handling environmental matters from environmental compliance
K LODOWSKI LAW LLC and complex permitting requirements to civil, citizens suit, and agency enforcement actions. We advise our clients
on environmental management, audits, and complete emission trades. Harry is a Pennsylvania Superlawyer in
Environmental Law. www.klodowskilaw.com.
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. www.weblakes.com.
Bronze Sponsors
Antea Group is an international engineering and environmental consulting firm specializing in full-service solutions
in the fields of environment, infrastructure, urban planning and water. By combining strategic thinking and multidisci-
plinary perspectives with technical expertise and pragmatic action, we do more than effectively solve client
challenges; we deliver sustainable results for a better future. www.anteagroup.com
With more than three decades of experience and a reputation for serving a broad array of industries, clients have
relied on Babst Calland as trusted environmental counselors. Through a multidisciplinary and collaborative approach,
Babst Calland attorneys are focused on resolving legal and transactional matters while averting further exposure and
risk for our clients. For more information, visit babstcalland.com. www.babstcalland.com.
APTIM plans for the unexpected, develops insights, and delivers solutions by leveraging teams of engineers,
scientists, builders, economists, and craft professionals. We go to work knowing we make an impact globally.
Offering engineering, program management, environmental services, disaster recovery, facility maintenance,
and construction we are partners/advocates with every client.
Hartford, CT | A&WMA Annual Conference & Exhibition | June 25-28, 2018 5
GET TO KNOW OUR SPONSORS
Bronze Sponsors (continued)
Whether we are preparing plans and permits for greenfield developments; performing site investigations, feasibility evaluations,
and remediation activities for brownfields; or helping clients successfully navigate compliance obligations, we seek to
build personal business relationships. Let’s talk about your toughest development, operations, and closure-related challenges.
Hunton Andrews Kurth is a global law firm of more than 1,000 lawyers handling transactional, litigation and regulatory
matters for clients in a myriad of industries including energy and environmental, financial services, real estate, retail and
consumer products and technology. Areas of practice focus include capital markets, mergers and acquisitions, intellectual
property, P3, public finance and infrastructure, and privacy and cybersecurity. With offices across the United States and
in Europe, the Middle East and Asia, we’re aligned with our clients’ businesses and committed to delivering exceptional
service. Visit HuntonAK.com and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn and YouTube.
With more than 100 attorneys in six offices throughout Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York, Murtha Cullina LLP
offers a full range of legal services, including litigation, regulatory and transactional representation of businesses,
governmental units, non-profit organizations and individuals. Our environmental and energy lawyers have decades of
experience helping our clients proactively manage environmental risk, obtain permits to build energy and other facilities
and resolve disputes. www.murthalaw.com.
Pullman & Comley, LLC is regarded as one of the preeminent law firms in New England. Our Environmental Law
attorneys are widely-known for their extensive experience and their ability to serve clients. We are recognized as the “go
to” firm for brownfield redevelopment in Connecticut and as a legal leader in energy, green power, sustainability,
regulated utilities and telecommunications. www.pullcom.com.
Toyota Motor North America Research & Development (TMNA R&D) aims to redefine next-generation cars as not simply
a form of transportation, but as a fully connected vehicle. In fact, Toyota is the leader in automotive patents, including
autonomous vehicle patents (over 2,000). Centered in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Toyota puts the brightest thinkers from
all across America together to focus on letting people live more safely and comfortably. Globally, Toyota spends
approximately $1 million per hour on R&D to ensure that Toyota rapidly and continuously develops cutting-edge,
high-quality, and appealing vehicles. www.toyota.com/usa/environment.
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. www.trinityconsultants.com.
Supporting Sponsors
ALL4 is an environmental consulting company with a focus on air quality consulting. Founded in 2002, ALL4 has offices in
Philadelphia, Atlanta, Houston, and Washington DC. Our practice is built with a passionate team of engineers, scientists,
and meteorologists from the consulting, industry, and regulatory fields. We provide a work environment that fosters
employee innovation, creativity, and fun. Our culture translates into a very stable workforce, providing consistency,
continuity, and quality for our clients. http://all4inc.com.
Breazeale, Sachse & Wilson, L.L.P. is one of the oldest law firms in the state of Louisiana. Its Environmental Group has
extensive experience in air, water, and waste permitting; regulatory compliance; enforcement matters; transactional due
diligence; remediation and response action coordination; and class action defense litigation. www.bswllp.com.
Our Energy, Utilities & Environmental Practice Group provides legal services to energy market participants. We apply our
extensive experience in energy, utility and regulatory matters, environmental law, government relations, mergers and
acquisitions, project finance, siting, permitting, land use and real estate to specialize in energy-related issues, including
permitting and development of fossil fuel and renewables natural gas, solar, wind, biomass, biofuels, and other energy
projects in the US and internationally.
In a world of evolving regulations and reporting requirements Blue Mountain Environmental Management Corporation
has become a leader in Source Testing and Industrial Hygiene/Health & Safety. Serving a wide variety of clientele
including various manufacturing sectors, power generation and transmission, and pilot plant operations our staff of
dedicated professionals offer clients extensive experience, accurate timely results and superior service with a cost
effective approach on all projects www.bluemountainusa.com.
Carmody Torrance Sandak & Hennessey LLP is a Connecticut-based law firm serving a wide range of businesses, utilities,
governmental entities and individuals. With more than 75 attorneys and offices in New Haven, Stamford, Waterbury, Litchfield,
and Southbury, we practice in nearly 30 specific areas of law, with each lawyer skilled in multiple related areas of practice.
Consumers Energy, one of the nation’s largest combination utilities, provides electric and/or natural gas service to
6.7 million of Michigan’s 10 million residents. Our more than 7,000 employees work to protect our environment, support
our communities, honor our history and realize our purpose of world class performance delivering hometown service.
www.cmsenergy.com.
6 Final Program
GET TO KNOW OUR SPONSORS
Conference Information
Supporting Sponsors (continued)
Gradient is an environmental and risk science consulting firm renowned for our specialties in Toxicology, Epidemiology,
Risk Assessment, Product Safety, Contaminant Fate and Transport, Industrial Hygiene, Geographic Information Systems, and
Environmental/Forensic Chemistry. We employ sound science to assist national and global clients in resolving their complex
problems relating to chemicals in the environment, in the workplace, and in consumer products. www.gradientcorp.com.
The Hillcrest Group, LLC provides environmental consulting services across the spectrum of regulatory compliance. THG
helps companies make things fit together: Business needs, compliance demands, permitting, environmental reporting along
with environmental stewardship. Joe Pezze, Bob Orchowski and Joe Pezze, Jr. --governmental and corporate experience . . .
if you have an issue THG will find the solution right for you.
With more than 100 environment and natural resources attorneys in offices across the country, our attorneys provide comprehensive
counsel to clients navigating the complex statutory and regulatory framework of environmental and natural resource law. We
advise, we litigate, and help shape environmental policy at the federal, state, and local levels. Our team has the experience,
depth and breadth to address any environmental or natural resource issue confronting our clients. www.perkinscoie.com.
A&WMA Alaska Chapter
http://www.pnwis.org/alaska/
The Alaska Chapter consists of approximately 40 professionals working in the consulting, industry and regulatory sectors state-
wide. The Alaska Chapter provides local training opportunities otherwise not available in Alaska. Members meet regularly through
monthly Board meetings, social gatherings, and facility site tours. The Alaska Chapter is also supporting the development of a new
student Chapter at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
A&WMA Allegheny Mountain Section
Alaska Chapter
Connecticut Chapter The Allegheny Mountain Section of the Air and Waste Management Association has over 200 members located throughout Western
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. We hold monthly meetings, provide monthly programs and newsletters to our members and our
Allegheny Mountain Section annual dinner and golf outing is always a success. Our Section is especially proud of its Young Professional group, Programs
Connecticut Chapter (i.e., scholarships and luncheons), and members who are active at the international level. www.ams-awma.org.
East Michigan Chapter
A&WMA Connecticut Chapter
Mid-Atlantic States Section The Connecticut Chapter focuses on 8-10 evening meetings a year on a wide array of environmental topics germane to Connecticut.
Montana Chapter Many of these meetings are in conjunction with tours of environmentally important sites. The Chapter has a strong scholarship
New England Section program and provides awards in both air and waste to Connecticut Science Fair participants. www.awmanewengland.org/con-
necticut_chapter.htm.
Pacific Northwest International Section
West Coast Section A&WMA East Michigan Chapter
West Michigan Chapter The East Michigan Chapter of A&WMA includes environmental professionals in the Eastern and Central Michigan geographical
area. Our mission includes offering various professional development activities throughout the year, sponsoring networking events,
West Virginia Chapter and an active education program that provides both volunteer and monetary support of our students who are emerging professionals
and the future of our organization. www.emawma.org.
A&WMA Mid-Atlantic States Section
The Mid-Atlantic States Section (MASS) was chartered in 1954 and has approximately 250 members. MASS Chapters include
Delaware Valley (entire state of Delaware, eastern Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey), Northern and Central New Jersey,
Eastern New York, Central New York, and the Wilkes University Student Chapter. We provide opportunities for our members to
network with other professionals in the field and exchange technical information through meetings, seminars, and webinars. The
Mid-Atlantic States section also administers the largest scholarship program in the world for doctoral students and post-doctoral
researchers through its APERG program. For more information visit our website at www.mass-awma.net.
A&WMA Montana Chapter
A&WMA New England Section
The New England Section gathers members from all six New England States. It is the only Section which is co-terminus with a
EPA Region, Region 1. Its efforts focus on meaningful conferences on air and waste topics applicable to the New England states.
It works with other environmental associations to co-sponsor events. The Section has a strong scholarship program and Science
Fair awards. www.awmanewengland.org.
A&WMA Pacific Northwest International Section
The Pacific Northwest International Section proudly serves Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington USA and British
Columbia and Yukon Territory, Canada with eight chapters throughout the region. We are proud of the energy and dedication of our
members that makes us one of the most active (and fun!) Sections of A&WMA. PNWIS also is the birthplace of the Environmental
Challenge International (ECi) which started at ACE in 2008. http://www.pnwis.org/
A&WMA West Coast Section
The West Coast Section (WCS) was chartered in 1957. Charter Members, S. Smith Griswold, Robert L. Chase, and
Dr. W.L. Faith, were also Presidents of International A&WMA/APCA. The WCS has Chapters including Channel Islands, Mojave
Desert, Orange County, Mid-Pacific, and San Diego. WCS has also adopted international Chapters in Delhi India, Singapore,
Thailand and Turkey. www.wcsawma.org.
A&WMA West Michigan Chapter
wmawma.org. The West Michigan Chapter of A&WMA (WM-AWMA) was established in 1993 and includes environmental profes-
sionals from Western Michigan and Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Our mission is a better understanding and awareness of the chal-
lenges that exist in air pollution control, waste processing and control, and environmental management programs among all types
of envrionmental professionals. The Chapter works toward promoting closer professional and personal relations among members
and hosts multiple technical sessions as well as providing scholarship opportunities.
A&WMA West Virginia Chapter
The West Virginia Chapter consists of environmental professionals across the Mountain State that represent the diverse industry
sectors, agencies and professional service firms. We provide informational programs and networking through dinner meetings with
speakers, workshops and social events. We prepare and host hot topic workshops with the support of local trade associations and
regulatory agencies. Our Chapter is responsible for leading and hosting an annual WV Licensed Remediation Specialist training as
part of our State Brownfield Conference. This training provides full continuing education credit for license renewal. The Chapter
recently received our second consecutive membership performance award. Visit our web page www.wv-awma.org.
Hartford, CT | A&WMA Annual Conference & Exhibition | June 25-28, 2018 7LOCAL HOST COMMITTEE
Chair Publicity
Gale Hoffnagle Doug Murray
Senior Vice President and Technical Director Principal Consulting Meteorologist
Air Quality Consulting TRC Environmental Corporation
TRC Environmental Corporation
Sponsorship
Technical Program Chair Harry Klodowski
Lee Lundberg Principal, Klodowski Law LLC
President
Bedrock Enterprises, Inc. Student Programs
Paul Algu
Technical Program Vice Chair and Conference Co-Chair Environmental Scientist
Lee Hoffman, Esq. RTP Environmental Associates, Inc.
Pullman & Comley, LLC
Tours
Conference Co-Chair James Romanski
Mark R. Sussman, Esq. Powerplant EH&S Manager
Partner Yale Environmental Health & Safety
Murtha Cullina LLP
Young Professionals
Environmental Challenge International Patrick Wright
Pete Catizone Project Meteorologist, EPI
National Practice Leader TRC Environmental Corporation
Woodard & Curran
Women’s Professional Development Workshop
Exhibits and Luncheon
Matthew Jones Sally Laroche, Marketing Director, Pullman & Comley, LLC
Principal Meteorologist Diane Whitney, Member, Pullman & Comley, LLC
TRC Environmental Corporation
Monitors and Volunteers
Dennis Demchak
CT DEEP (retired)
Lake Compounce Theme Bushnell Park Carousel Griswold Inn Charting the
PLACES TO GO
Park HARTFORD, CT ESSEX, CT
BRISTOL, CT FUTURE
THINGS TO DO IN
Launch Trampoline Park
CONNECTICUT ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY & HEALTH
HARTFORD , CT
Connecticut Science Center Mystic Aquarium
HARTFORD , CT MYSTIC, CT
Connecticut’s Beardsley Zoo
BRIDGEPORT, CT
Submarine Force Library & Museum Elizabeth Park Wadsworth Antheneum
GROTON, CT HARTFORD, CT HARTFORD, CT
Blueback Square
WEST HARTFORD, CT
8 Final Program PEZ Museum Essex Steam Train
ORANGE, CT & Riverboat
ESSEX, CTCONVENTION CENTER FLOOR PLAN
Conference Information
Hartford, CT | A&WMA Annual Conference & Exhibition | June 25-28, 2018 9DAILY SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE TIME EVENT MEETING ROOM SUNDAY, JUNE 24 4:00 PM – 8:00 PM Conference Registration Exhibit Hall Foyer 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Board of Directors Meeting 26 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Professional Development Courses 24-25 MONDAY, JUNE 25 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM Conference Registration Exhibit Hall Foyer 7:00 AM – 7:45 AM Joint Councils’ Breakfast 12-13 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Professional Development Courses 24-25 8:00 AM – 2:30 PM Section & Chapters Council Meeting 15 8:00 AM – 2:30 PM Technical Council Meeting 16 8:00 AM – 2:30 PM Young Professionals Advisory Council Meeting 17 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Joint Councils’ Lunch 12-13 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Technical Poster Set Up Exhibit Hall 2:45 PM – 5:00 PM Keynote Presentation Ballroom B 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM Exhibition Grand Opening Networking Reception Exhibit Hall TUESDAY, JUNE 26 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM Conference Registration Exhibit Hall Foyer 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM Technical Program Resource Center/Monitors Room Ballroom C 7:30 AM – 8:45 AM Communications Intercommittee Task Force 11 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM A&WMA/AEESP/AAEES Faculty Lecture Ballroom A 8:00 AM – 5:30 PM Exhibition Hours Exhibit Hall 8:30 AM – 9:15 AM Breakfast with the exhibitors Exhibit Hall 9:00 AM – 11:45 AM Critical Review Ballroom B 9:00 AM – 10:00 AM Membership Committee Meeting 26 10:00 AM – 11:45 AM Technical Poster Session Exhibit Hall 11:00 AM – 1:15 PM Women’s Professional Development Workshop and Luncheon 27 11:00 AM – 2:00 PM Lunch available for purchase (use coupon) Exhibit Hall 11:30 AM – 1:30 PM Past Presidents’ Lunch Vivo Restaurant, Marriott Hotel 11:30 AM – 12:00 PM Student Welcome Reception Ballroom A 11:45 AM – 1:15 PM Technical Coordinating Committee Meetings 11-25 (see page 18) 12:00 PM – 12:30 PM Student Chapter Exchange Ballroom A 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM Academia 101: How to Apply For and Get a Faculty Position Ballroom A 1:20 PM – 3:00 PM Technical Sessions Ballroom B, 11-17, 22-25 2:30 PM – 5:30 PM Student/ECi Poster Judging Exhibit Hall 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM Session and Refreshment Break Exhibit Hall 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM Critical Review Committee 26 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM Technical Sessions Ballroom B, 11-17, 22-25 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Scouting Jamboree Committee Meeting 26 5:45 PM – 6:30 PM A&WMA Annual Business Meeting Ballroom B 6:30 PM – 8:00 PM Grand Reception Ballroom Foyer 10 Final Program
DAILY SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE
Conference Information
TIME EVENT MEETING ROOM
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27
7:00 AM – 6:00 PM Conference Registration Exhibit Hall Foyer
7:00 AM – 6:00 PM Technical Program Resource Center/Monitors Room Ballroom C
7:30 AM – 8:30 AM Exhibitors’ Meeting Exhibit Hall Concession Area
8:00 AM – 4:00 PM Exhibition Hours
8:00 AM – 9:00 AM Young Professionals’ Mentor Breakfast Exhibit Hall Dining Area
8:00 AM – 9:40 AM Technical Sessions 11-17, 22-25, 27
9:00 AM – 10:00 PM EM Editorial Advisory Committee 26
9:15 AM – 10:15 AM Speed Networking YP Hub on Exhibit Floor
9:40 AM – 10:20 AM Session Break/Exhibition Exhibit Hall
10:00 AM – 10:30 AM Joint Meeting of the Publications Committee, Editorial 26
Advisory Committee, and Editorial Review Board
10:20 AM – 12:00 PM Technical Sessions Ballroom B, 11-17, 22-25, 27
10:30 AM – 12:30 PM Career Panel: Professional Development Guidance Ballroom A
10:30 AM – 11:30 AM Editorial Review Board 26
11:00 AM – 2:00 PM Lunch available for purchase (use coupon) Exhibit Hall
11:30 AM – 12:30 PM Publications Committee 26
12:05 PM – 1:20 PM Technical Coordinating Committee Meetings 11-25, 27 (see page 18)
1:30 PM – 3:30 PM ECi Presentations Ballroom A
1:40 PM – 3:20 PM Technical Sessions Ballroom B, 11-17, 22-25, 27
2:00 PM – 3:00 PM Honors & Awards Rehearsal Ballroom B
3:00 PM – 4:00 PM Session Break/Exhibitor Happy Hour Exhibit Hall
4:00 PM – 6:00 PM Technical Sessions Ballroom B, 11-17, 22-25, 27
4:00 PM Exhibits Teardown Exhibit Hall
5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Student Awards Ceremony & Reception Ballroom A
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Student/YP Networking Reception Off Site – City Steam Brewery
THURSDAY, JUNE 28
7:00 AM – 2:00 PM Conference Registration Exhibit Hall Lobby
7:00 AM – 3:30 PM Technical Program Resource Center/Monitors Room Ballroom C
8:00 AM – 9:40 AM Technical Sessions 11-17, 22-25, 27
9:40 AM – 10:00 AM Session Break Ballroom Foyer
10:00 AM – 11:40 AM Technical Sessions Ballroom B, 11-17, 22-25, 27
11:50 AM – 1:00 PM Honors & Awards Luncheon and Ceremony Ballroom B
Scholarship Raffle will be drawn
1:30 PM – 3:30 PM Technical Sessions 11-17, 22-25, 27
3:30 PM – 4:30 PM Non-ACE Programming Task Force 26
4:30 PM – 5:30 PM 2019 ACE Planning & Technical Council Wrap-Up Meeting 26
Hartford, CT | A&WMA Annual Conference & Exhibition | June 25-28, 2018 11GENERAL INFORMATION
Registration Hours Session Breaks:
Connecticut Convention Center, Level 3 Foyer Tuesday, June 26 (Exhibit Hall) Sponsored by:
Sunday, June 24: 4:00 pm – 8:00 pm 8:30 am - 9:15 am
Monday, June 25: 7:00 am – 7:00 pm (Breakfast with the exhibitors)
Tuesday, June 26: 7:00 am – 6:00 pm Sponsored by:
Wednesday, June 27: 7:00 am – 6:00 pm 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm (Exhibit Hall)
Thursday, June 28: 7:00 am – 2:00 pm
Sponsored by:
Wednesday, June 27 (Exhibit Hall)
Registration area sponsored by: 9:40 am – 10:20 am
Sponsored by:
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm (Exhibitor Happy Hour)
Exhibition Hours K LODOWSKI LAW LLC
Exhibit Hall B
Thursday, June 28 (Ballroom Foyer, 6th Floor) Sponsored by:
Monday, June 25: 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
9:40 am – 10:00 am
Tuesday, June 26: 8:00 am – 5:30 pm
Wednesday, June 27: 8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Technical Program Resource Center
Hartford Attractions and Transportation
Ballroom C
There’s plenty to do in Hartford in the evenings or if you have a
The Technical Program Resource Center is available for authors
guest with you looking to see attractions during the day. Stop by
to preview their presentations and for session chairs to print out
the Visit Hartford booth in the Convention Center Lobby to find
presenter bios.
information on Hartford tours, events, and attractions.
Do you have a session that you want to propose for next year’s
The free DASH Shuttle has a stop at the Convention Center,
annual conference? Come by the Technical Program Resource
departing every 15 minutes, and offers transporation to many
Center to share your ideas for the 2019 Technical Program. New
areas around the city. Check out the schedule online at
ideas for the 2019 Annual Conference will be accepted until
https://www.cttransit.com/services/hartford-dash-shuttle.
12:00 pm (noon) on Thursday, June 28.
Concessions
Monitors
Grab a sandwich, salad, or snack for lunch on Tuesday and
Ballroom C
Wednesday in the Exhibit Hall from 11:00 am – 2:00 pm. A $5
Monitors will also meet in the Technical Program Resource Center
coupon will be included with all paid full conference registrations.
before morning and afternoon sessions daily. If you have been
assigned to monitor, please pick up your Monitor’s badge from
WiFi
Registration and report to the Monitor Room to check-in and to
There will be free WiFi available in the common area of the 4th
receive your materials.
floor of the Convention Center.
If you are monitoring a morning session, please check-in at the
Monitors’ Room at 7:15 am If you are monitoring an afternoon
session, please check-in at the Monitors’ Room at 12:15 pm.
12 Final ProgramKEYNOTE PLENARY SESSION Sponsored by:
Conference Information
Monday, June 25, 2:45 pm - 5:00 pm • Ballroom B
The New EPA Strategic Plan
Find out what’s in store for the future of the environmental industry! This spectacular event features three high level environmental
leaders who will share their insight and outlook for the future of the environmental industry. Each speaker will present and there will
be a Q & A session where they will address questions from the audience.
Bill Wehrum
Assistant Administrator, Office of Air and Radiation at US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Bill Wehrum currently serves as the Assistant Administrator for the Office of Air and Radiation. Bill has a
long history of public service, and his career includes more than 31 years of working in the environmental
field through engineering, legal practice, and administrative duties. He previously served as EPA’s Acting
Assistant Administrator for Air and Radiation from 2005 to 2007, as well as Principal Deputy Assistant
Administrator and counsel to the Assistant Administrator for Air and Radiation.
Bill most recently worked as a partner and head of the Administrative Law Group at Hunton & Williams
LLP, where his practice focused on air quality issues.
Janet McCabe
Professor of Practice at the Indiana University McKinney School of Law and Assistant Director for
Policy and Implementation at the Indiana University Environmental Resilience Institute
Janet McCabe is Professor of Practice at the Indiana University McKinney School of Law and Assistant
Director for Policy and Implementation at IU’s Environmental Resilience Institute. She is also a Senior
Law Fellow with the Environmental Law and Policy Center. From July 2013 through January 2017, Janet
McCabe was the Acting Assistant Administrator for the Office of Air and Radiation at the United States
Environmental Protection Agency. She was nominated by President Barack Obama to be Assistant
Administrator of that office. She joined EPA in November 2009, serving as the Principal Deputy to the
Assistant Administrator of OAR. Prior to joining EPA in November 2009, Janet McCabe was Executive
Director of Improving Kids’ Environment, Inc., a children’s environmental health advocacy organization based in Indianapolis, Indiana
and was an adjunct faculty member at the Indiana University School of Medicine, Department of Public Health, and at the School of
Public and Environmental Affairs. From 1993 to 2005, Ms. McCabe held several leadership positions in the Indiana Department of
Environmental Management’s Office of Air Quality and was the office’s Assistant Commissioner from 1998 to 2005. Before coming
to Indiana in 1993, Ms. McCabe served as Assistant Attorney General for environmental protection for the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and Assistant Secretary for Environmental Impact Review. Ms. McCabe grew up in Washington, DC and graduated
from Harvard College in 1980 and Harvard Law School in 1983.
Roger Kranenburg, CFA
Vice President, Energy Strategy and Policy, Eversource
Roger Kranenburg joined Eversource in 2017. Roger is responsible for developing the Company’s
longterm clean energy and growth strategy and policies along with implementing the transportation
electronification and battery storage initiatives.
Prior to joining Eversource, Mr. Kranenburg was with IHS Markit (formerly CERA or Cambridge Energy
Research Associates) advising the top electric utilities and power sector owners/operators and suppliers
in North America, Europe, and globally on electric power sector transformation, investment and
operations. In addition, he led the application of data analytics to power sector data and information. Prior
to IHS Markit, he was at the Edison Electric Institute where he led strategy, policy development, analysis, and advocacy for the electric
utility industry in the areas of energy supply and taxation. At the Edison Electric Institute, he was instrumental in the passage of the
Energy Policy Act of 2005 and the making permanent of the Bush-era tax cuts on dividends.
A CFA charterholder, Mr. Kranenburg holds a BSc and an MSc (plus PhD course requirements) in electrical engineering/ applied
physics and an MBA from the University of Houston.
Hartford, CT | A&WMA Annual Conference & Exhibition | June 25-28, 2018 1348TH ANNUAL CRITICAL REVIEW
Tuesday, June 26, 9:00 am - 11:45 am • Ballroom B
Sponsored by:
Trends in Onroad Transportation Energy and Emissions
by H. Christopher Frey, Ph.D., F. A&WMA, F. SRA
Over the last hundred years, the automobile was About the Author
responsible for major social and economic trends The 48th Annual A&WMA Critical Review is written and presented by Dr. H.
in land use, housing, commuting, and personal Christopher Frey, the Glenn E. Futrell Distinguished University Professor
mobility. The number of registered onroad vehicles of Environmental Engineering in the Department of Civil, Construction, and
in the United States grew from 8,000 in 1900 to Environmental Engineering at North Carolina State University. Dr. Frey is a
an estimated 268 million as of 2015. By 1950, Fellow of the Air & Waste Management Association (A&WMA) and of the
more than half of the U.S. population lived in Society for Risk Analysis (SRA), is currently serving on the Board of
metropolitan areas, and by 2000 over 80 percent Directors of, and is Vice President of, A&WMA, and was President of
of the U.S. population were in urban areas. Most of SRA in 2006.
this growth was in the suburbs. By 1960, a larger
share of metropolitan populations was in suburban Dr. Frey is an internationally recognized expert in transportation energy
H. Christopher Frey areas than in central cities. From 1950 to 2016, use and emissions. Dr. Frey’s early work on modeling of second-by-second
road miles increased by only 25 percent, vehicle energy use based on vehicle-specific power was influential in the
whereas vehicle miles traveled (VMT) increased by 690 percent. As design of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Motor Vehicle
the growth in VMT outstripped growth in road mileage, congestion has Emissions Simulator (MOVES), which also estimates energy use rates
increased. for many vehicle technology and fuel combinations. He has pioneered the
measurement and modeling of onroad and nonroad vehicle activity,
By 1970, onroad vehicles were major contributors to national emissions of energy use, and emissions based on 1-Hz field measurements using
three pollutants, comprising 35 percent of nitrogen oxides (NOx), 68 percent portable emission measurement systems (PEMS). Since 1999, Dr. Frey
of carbon monoxide (CO), and 42 percent of volatile organic compounds has measured vehicle activity, energy use, and emissions using PEMS,
(VOCs). Total U.S. emissions from onroad vehicles in 1970 was 7.4 million amassing data for over 250 vehicles.
tons of NOx, 88 million tons of CO, and 13 million tons of VOCs. Growing
recognition of their impact on the environment resulted in the inclusion of Dr. Frey served as a member and chair of the U.S. EPA Clean Air Scientific
the first national vehicle emissions standards in the 1970 U.S. Clean Air Advisory Committee (CASAC), has chaired CASAC Review Panels on
Act. U.S. vehicle emissions of CO, NOx, VOCs, and particulate matter have Nitrogen Dioxide, Ozone, and Lead, and has served on CASAC Review
declined steadily in the last two decades despite continued growth in VMT. Panels for Carbon Monoxide, Ozone, and Sulfur Oxides. For the IPCC’s
Today, the United States is one of the most motorized nations, at 821 vehi- National Greenhouse Gas Inventory Program, he served as an expert and
cles per 1,000 people in 2015, and continues to have more vehicles than any Lead Author for the chapter on uncertainties for the 2006 IPCC Guidelines
other country. on National Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventories, and in 2016 was an
invited expert regarding updates to the 2006 Guidelines. Additionally,
The 48th Annual A&WMA Critical Review focuses on answering the following he was a technical contributor to the U.S. Department of Transportation’s
key technical and policy questions regarding trends in onroad transportation 2010 Report to Congress regarding Transportation’s Role in Reducing
energy and emissions, motivated by the factors identified above: U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions.
• What are the historic trends in onroad vehicle technology, fuel efficiency,
and emissions? Thank you to John Bachmann for his invaluable assistance in the
• How effective are onroad fleet fuel economy and vehicle emissions preparation and editing of this year’s Review.
standards?
• What are the current trends in onroad vehicle technology and operation Invited Discussants
that affect energy use and emissions? Following the presentation, a panel of invited experts will critique the
• Are real-world onroad fuel economy and emissions consistent with fuel presentation and offer their views on the topic. This year’s invited
economy and emissions regulations, respectively? discussants are:
• What are the emerging challenges and opportunities related to onroad
vehicle energy consumption and emissions? • Alberto Ayala, Sacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District
• What are the advances in measurement and monitoring of onroad • Susan Collet, Toyota Motor Engineering and Manufacturing North
vehicle energy consumption and emissions, and what new capabilities America
do these advances enable? • Rashid Shaikh, Health Effects Institute
• What are the impacts of onroad transportation on public health and the • Eric Stevenson, Bay Area Air QualityManagement District
environment? • Michael P. Walsh, Independent Consultant, International Council on
• How can exposure to onroad transportation-related air pollution be Clean Transportation
managed?
Join the Discussion
The full-length review will be published in the June 2018 issue of JA&WMA. 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 October
2018 issue of JA&WMA. Comments should be submitted in writing to Sam
Altshuler, at altshule@pacbell.net by no later than July 31, 2018.
Attend the Critical Review Committee Meeting on Tuesday, June 26, from
3:00 pm–4:00 pm in room 26.
14 Final ProgramApplying 3M Science to life. Every life. At 3M, we are committed to improving our business, our planet, and every life. The bottom line? A strong sense of purpose is good for business and for the big picture. www.3M.com/sustainability #improvinglives
TECHNICAL PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Technical Program Highlights ers will be on display until 4 pm on Wednesday. New this year,
student posters and Environmental Challenge International team
Members of the New England Section and Technical Council of posters will be included in the display and will be judged for the
the A&WMA have developed an exciting Technical program for the Student Poster contest and ECi Competition from 2:30 pm – 5:30
111th Annual Conference & Exhibition. With the theme of “Charting pm on Tuesday, June 26.
the Future: Environment, Energy & Health”, this conference will
strive to develop new understandings of the compromise required Environmental Priorities and Challenges in New
to maintain balance between these entities so that a charter for the England - The Commissioners’ Panel
future can be written. The program brings together hundreds of Wednesday, June 27, 8:00 am – 10:00 am, Room 12-13
technical experts in air and waste management from over 20 coun-
tries who will be sharing their knowledge and presenting their work While the current federal administration has announced that it is
at panel, platform and poster presentations during the conference. pulling out of the Paris Climate Accord, proposing to repeal the
Clean Power Plan, and roll back vehicle fuel efficiency standards,
Supporting the Association’s mission of a neutral forum, this the New England states are continuing to focus on reducing
conference provides a variety of views on current environmental greenhouse gas emissions. Find out what is the ongoing
topics from professionals working in industry, regulatory agencies, relationship between EPA Region 1 and the states and if the
education, law, consulting, manufacturing, and public interest debate at the national level over climate change and clean air
groups to appeal to all environmental professionals. High level standards is affecting the cooperative state/federal approach
sessions such as the Keynote, EPA Priorities, Commissioner’s to environmental protection in New England. This panel of
Panel, Air Director’s Panel, New Source Review issues and more distinguished regulators will address these issues and more
provide the strategic view of current issues while platform sessions during the panel discussion.
on topics such as sustainability, air quality, measurements, waste,
climate change and more will provide current research and practi- Air Quality Status of US EPA Region 1
cal solutions you can use on the job. There will be many opportuni- Wednesday, June 27, 10:20 am – 12:00 pm, Room 12-13
ties to to broaden your knowledge and networking opportunities to
connect with colleagues and share information. Attend all that you David Conroy, the Chief of the Air Programs Branch of EPA Re-
can and take advantage of this exciting educational experience. gion 1 and the chiefs of the air sections of the six New England
environmental regulatory agencies will discuss the status of air
Lee Lundberg quality issues in the Region 1 area. Among other topics, these
2018 Technical Program Chair regulatory leaders will discuss their ongoing efforts to reduce
President, Bedrock Enterprises, Inc. concentrations of ozone from reductions by the various states of
the region as well as attempts to reduce concentrations of ozone
Lee Hoffman, Esq. from upwind states.
Technical Program Vice Chair
Pullman & Comley, LLC New Source Review (NSR) Panel: Issues and
Recent Developments
Mini-Symposium Tuesday, June 26, 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm, Room 17
This year’s mini-symposium will feature sustainability over a
cross-section of disciplines, fitting with the Annual Conference New Source Review (NSR) permitting (which includes
theme of Charting the Future. It will consist of a single track of nonattainment major NSR permitting, Prevention of Significant
sequential platform and panel sessions throughout the 3-day Deterioration (PSD) permitting, and minor NSR permitting)
technical program examining current environmental programs continues to be affected by EPA policy and court decisions
with a look toward sustainability of these programs as well as regarding implementation of the programs, including the PM2.5
achieving a balance between environmental improvements and National Ambient Air Quality Standard, the aggregation rule, and
other economic/societal objectives. The mini-symposium will other issues. A panel of experts spanning local, state, and federal
provide diverse perspectives from representatives of industry; permitting authorities and include authors of the A&WMA 2017
air quality and environmental practitioners; regulators; and NSR Manual will discuss major developments in NSR, point
environmental organizations. Sessions include panels on EPA’s out ways that facility operations could be affected by these
priorities, perspectives from top officials from various state air developments, indicate what may lie ahead, and identify issues
quality agencies in New England, potential Clean Air Act changes, that remain unsettled.
examples of sustainability in air quality permitting and waste
management, non-governmental organization and industry Young Professional and Introductory Sessions
collaborations in supply chain management, and the California Held throughout the day on Wednesday, June 27.
experience with climate action plans. See page 24 for details.
Technical and Student Poster Session Back by popular demand, this year’s technical program includes
Browse posters and have the opportunity to discuss technology introductory sessions on common technology that will help
with presenters during the annual technical poster session on attendees understand the basics. Topics include: Air Quality
Tuesday, June 26 from 10:00 am - 11:45 am in Exhibit Hall. Post- Modeling 101; How Does it Work? Industries, Environmental Law,
and Monitoring Equipment and Technology.
16 Final ProgramALL ABOUT A&WMA COUNCILS
Conference Information
At A&WMA we depend on our volunteers to provide the foundation Education Council
and expertise that sets us apart from other environmental asso-
ciations. In order to continue to offer conferences, programs and The Education Council provides input into the development of
webinars that cover the latest topics, we rely on our members to products and services offered to A&WMA members such as
take an active role in the Association by: professional development educational needs. The Education
Council is made up of three divisions: Professional Development,
• Participating in a council or committee Higher Education and Public Education. Professional Development
• Serving on the Board or becoming a Section or Chapter Officer is responsible for continuing education programs and services
• Writing and presenting a paper at ACE, a Specialty Conference, related to electronic learning. Higher Education is responsible for
or at a section or chapter event university education, student development, and student member-
• Developing a Webinar or participating as a panelist ship. Public Education is responsible for developing programs on
• Teaching a professional development course environmental issues for the members to become more actively
• Submitting a technical paper for the Journal or an article for EM involved in environmental education efforts.
Volunteers can serve on each of our four councils: Education, If you’re interested in getting involved in the Education Council,
Sections & Chapters, Young Professionals Advisory, and Techni- visit their webpage at www.awma.org/edcouncil or contact the
cal. Attend a council meeting on-site at the Annual Conference to Chair, Shashi Pathak, at shashi.pathak@physics.org.
learn more! Everyone is welcome.
Technical Council
Sections & Chapters Council Monday, June 25, 8:00 am – 2:30 pm
Monday, June 25, 8:00 am - 2:30 pm Room 16
Room 15
The Technical Council provides the technical expertise to
The Sections and Chapters Council enables, encourages, and determine and produce the technical programs at annual meetings
ensures strong sections and chapters to fulfill the core purpose of and specialty conferences; peer-review articles and publications,
the Association at the local level while communicating closely with and works with other Councils to develop programming and
Association leadership. It is comprised of a Chair, Vice Chair, two webinars. The Council is divided into four groups: Air Group;
Committee Chairs, several advisors, and one representative from Environmental Management Group; Sustainability, Climate
each Section and Chapter of the A&WMA. Change, Resource Conservation and Waste Management Group;
and Industrial, Power, Government, and Indigenous Sectors
Young Professionals Advisory Council Group. These groups are comprised of 10 divisions; the divisions
Monday, June 25, 8:00 am - 2:30 pm are further divided into technical coordinating committees (TCCs).
Room 17 Stop by the Technical Program Resource Center (Ballroom C) to
learn more about opportunities to participate. In addition to the
The Young Professional Advisory Council advises the A&WMA meeting on Monday, the following meetings are planned for Tech-
Board and other Councils on what services and activities effectively nical Council:
engage young professionals (YPs). This Council provides is great
opportunity for younger members to develop their leadership skills • Non-ACE Programming (PRG) Task Force,
and become more involved in the Association. This Council also Thursday, June 28, 3:30 pm – 4:30 pm, Room: 26
facilitates the integration of student members into the Association • ACE2019 Planning Meeting, Thursday, June 28,
upon graduation. 4:30pm – 5:30pm, Room: 26
• See the following page for the Division/TCC Meetings
Hartford, CT | A&WMA Annual Conference & Exhibition | June 25-28, 2018 17You can also read
