AWMA-2013 Preliminary Program - Brochure

A&WMA’s 106th Annual Conference & ExhibitionTowards SustainabilityJune 25-28, 2013 | Hyatt Regency Chicago | Chicago, Illinoishttp://ace2013.awma.org/Preliminary ProgramTable of ContentsSEE YOU IN CHICAGOThis year the Air & Waste Management Association (A&WMA) will hold its Annual Conference and Exhibition in Chicago, Illinois. Chicago is the quintessential melting pot and the heart of American industry, transportation, and innovation. The energy and excitement of Chicagoare sure to create a spectacular conference.Chicago has remade itself from a heavy industry center to a vibrant corporate destination, while retaining its role as America’s transportationhub. As a result, the theme for this year's conference is "TowardsSustainability" and it will focus on the development of business-oriented,sustainable solutions to environmental issues. Conference attendees willhear from numerous experts on all aspects of sustainability, from technological developments to new ways of thinking and talking aboutcurrent issues. The 42nd Annual Critical Review will analyze some of the key strategies in developing and promoting science and policy with sustainability benefits. The technical program will address sustainability from the perspective of many different industry sectors, including energy production, transportation, and manufacturing in addition to other air and waste issues. You will have the opportunity to interact with professionals and students from around the world on a wide variety of environmental topics. Enhance your knowledge base while meeting up with old friendsand networking to meet new ones. Your Local Host Committee has planned a full schedule of technical presentations, great panels, and fun activities in one of America's mostexciting cities. We look forward to seeing you and showing you whyChicago is “Our kind of town.” About the Air & Waste Management Association (A&WMA)A&WMA is a nonprofit, nonpartisan professional organization that enhances knowledgeand expertise by providing a neutral forum for information exchange, professional development, networking opportunities, public education, and outreach to more than5,000 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.2 http://ace2013.awma.org/Conference Sponsors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Local Host Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Schedule At A Glance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Committee Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Keynote Presentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Critical Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Technical Program Highlights. . . . . . . . . . 7Technical Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Technical Tours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Networking Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Professional Development Courses . . . . 14Chicago Tours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Exhibit Hall Highlights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Exhibiting Companies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Student Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Young Professional Program . . . . . . . . . 23Registration/Hotel Accommodations . . . 24Conference Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25A&WMA’s 106th Annual Conference & ExhibitionTowards SustainabilityJune 25-28, 2013 | Hyatt Regency Chicago | Chicago, IllinoisPLATINUMhttp://ace2013.awma.org/ 32013 Annual Conference & Exhibition SponsorsLIMITLESS Sponsorship opportunities are available at the 106th Annual Conference & Exhibition.Sponsorship is the ideal way to show your company's commitment to the environment, and to get your organization'sname in front of the industry's leading professionals. It provides a great means of broadening your competitive edge byimproving your company's image, prestige, and credibility. Whatever your desired level of investment, A&WMA offersseveral options that will fit your company's needs. Book early, as sponsorships are sold on a first-come, first-serve basis.For more information on sponsoring at the Annual Conference, please contact Alison Lizzi at +1-412-904-6003 or alizzi@awma.org. GOLDSILVERBRONZEA&WMA gratefully acknowledges our sponsors for their generous supportof the 106th Annual Conference & Exhibition.BMW Manufacturing Co.GENERAL CONFERENCE CHAIRDavid RieserMuch Shelist, P.C.GENERAL CONFERENCE VICE CHAIRLawrence L. Fieber, P.G.Burns & McDonnell EngineeringCompanyTECHNICAL PROGRAM CHAIRDale KalinaEnvironmental Partners, Inc.TECHNICAL PROGRAM VICECHAIRPaul FarberSargent & LundySPONSORSHIP CHAIRRenee CiprianoSchiff Hardin LLPSPONSORSHIP VICE CHAIRFerdinand AlidoNavistar, Inc.EXHIBITOR CHAIRDavid OzawaMostardi PlattEXHIBITOR VICE CHAIRJane HuberSOCIAL PROGRAM/TOURS/TRANSPORTATION CHAIRDeb JacobsonIllinois Sustainable TechnologyCenter @ UIUCSOCIAL PROGRAM/TOURS/TRANSPORTATION VICE CHAIRMichele MorrisINFORMATION/WELCOME COMMITTEE CHAIRDeb JacobsonIllinois Sustainable TechnologyCenter @ UIUCINFORMATION/WELCOME COMMITTEE VICE CHAIRMichele MorrisSTUDENT PROGRAM CHAIRMark RoodUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignSTUDENT PROGRAM VICE CHAIRRam RamananIIT Stuart School of BusinessSCHOLARSHIP CHAIRDean ApostolopoulosClean Air EngineeringYOUNG PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM CHAIRSameer SaneEnvironmental ResourcesManagementYOUNG PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM VICE CHAIRMohit BhargavaErnst & YoungMEDIA/PUBLICITY CHAIRCharlie DentonBarnes & Thornburg, LLP4 http://ace2013.awma.org/Local Host CommitteeOUTREACH/ECi CHAIRChristopher Blume, P.E.GaiaTech, Inc.OUTREACH/ECi VICE CHAIRJennifer Smith, P.E.Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc.MONITORS & VOLUNTEERS CHAIRAndrew PerdueWeaver Boos ConsultantsGOLF OUTING CHAIRNick NigroECCS Nationwide Mobile LaboratoriesGOLF OUTING VICE CHAIRGreg VanderlaanARCADIS US, Inc.FUN RUN CHAIRJodie PeotterECCS Nationwide Mobile LaboratoriesFUN RUN VICE CHAIRAndrew PerdueWeaver Boos ConsultantsWOMEN PROFESSIONALS CHAIRAnn Marie JohnsonCivil & Environmental Consultants, Inc.http://ace2013.awma.org/ 5Committee MeetingsSATURDAY, JUNE 22Finance Committee 2:00 pm–6:00 pmSUNDAY, JUNE 23Board of Directors 8:00 am–5:00 pmMONDAY, JUNE 24Young Professional Advisory Council 8:30 am–5:00 pmSections and Chapters Council 8:30 am–5:00 pmTechnical Council 8:30 am–5:00 pmExhibitors’ Advisory Committee 2:00 pm–3:00 pm2013 Meets 2014 5:00 pm–6:00 pmTUESDAY, JUNE 25Education Council 8:00 am–10:30 am1:30 pm–3:00 pmAll Hands Technical Coordinating 10:15 am–11:50 amCommittee (TCC) Meeting Joint Meeting of the Publications 10:30 am–11:30 amCommittee, Editorial Advisory Committee, and Editorial Review BoardEditorial Advisory Committee 11:30 am–2:00 pmTechnical Coordinating Committees (TCCs) 11:50 am–1:20 pmEditorial Review Board 2:00 pm–3:30 pmScholarship Trustees 3:00 pm–4:00 pm Publications Committee 3:30 pm –5:00 pmScouting Jamboree Committee 5:00 pm–6:00 pmAnnual Business Meeting 6:00 pm-6:30 pmWEDNESDAY, JUNE 26Past Presidents’ Brunch 11:30 am–1:30 pmTechnical Coordinating Committees (TCCs) 11:50 am–1:20 pmCritical Review Committee 2:30 pm–3:30 pmTHURSDAY, JUNE 27Exhibitors’ Meeting 7:30 am–8:30 amIPEP Board of Trustees 8:00 am–12:00 pmIPEP Annual Meeting 4:00 pm–5:00 pmFRIDAY, JUNE 28Technical Council 7:00 am–8:00 amSchedule At A GlanceSUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAYJUNE 23 JUNE 24 JUNE 25 JUNE 26 JUNE 27 JUNE 28Professional Development Courses 8:00 am–5:00 pm 8:00 am–5:00 pmConference Registration 7:00 am–5:00 pm 7:00 am–5:00 pm 7:00 am–5:30 pm 7:00 am–6:30 pm 7:30 am–5:00 pm 7:30 am–12:00 pmAssociation Resource Center and Bookstore 10:30 am–5:30 pm 9:30 am–6:30 pm 9:30 am–12:00 pmThe Committee for the Professional 10:30 am –1:15 pmDevelopment of Women LuncheonTechnical Sessions 1:20 pm–5:40 pm 1:20 pm–5:40 pm 8:00 am–5:40 pm 8:00 am–11:50 amExhibition 10:30 am– 5:30 pm 9:30 am–6:30 pm 9:30 am–12:00 pmKeynote Presentations 9:00 am–10:15 amCritical Review 8:30 am–11:30 amHonors & Awards Ceremony and Luncheon 12:15 pm–1:45 pmTechnical Poster Sessions 10:00 am–11:50 amGrand Reception 6:30 pm–8:00 pmNetworking Reception 5:00 pm–6:30 pmStudent Activities 8:00 am–9:00 am 9:00 am–11:00 am 2:30 pm–3:30 pm(see page 22 for details) 11:00 am-12:00 pm 11:15 am–12:00 pm1:00 pm–4:00 pm 1:00 pm–5:00 pm2:00 pm–5:00 pm 5:00 pm–6:00 pm8:00 pm–10:00 pm 7:00 pm–9:30 pmYoung Professional Program 8:00 am–9:00 am 9:00 am–11:00 am(see page 23 for details) 11:15 am–12:00 pm7:00 pm–9:30 pmDates and times are subject to change.Stratospheric Ozone, Global Warming, and the Principle of Unintended Consequences—An Ongoing Science and Policy SuccessPresented by Stephen O. Andersen, Ph.D., Director of Researchat the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development Sponsored by Much Shelist, P.C.In 1974, M. Molina and F. Sherwood warned that chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) were destroying the stratospheric ozone layer that protects Earth from ultraviolet radiation that causes skin cancer andcataracts, suppresses the human immune system, and damages agricultural crops and ecosystems.The U.S. public reacted quickly to the 1974 warning with boycotts so successful that sales of CFChairspray and deodorant crashed long before the U.S. government banned these uses in 1978. In thedecade after the 1974 warning, scientists documented the buildup and long lifetime of CFCs in the atmosphere; found the chemical proof that CFCs break down in the stratosphere, catalytically depletingozone; and worked persistently to motivate the public and policy-makers to take action. In response to overwhelming scientific evidence, United Nations negotiations came to agreement on the ViennaConvention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer in 1985 and the Montreal Protocol in 1987. Today, 38 years after the ozone warning and 25 years after the signing of the Montreal Protocol, 97% of almost 100 ozone-depleting chemicals have been phased out worldwide, the stratospheric ozone layer is on its way to recovery, and a growing coalition of nations supports expanded use of the protocol to address hydrofluorocarbon greenhouse gases.This Critical Review sets the stage by describing the historic widespread use of various ozone-depleting substances (ODSs), summarizes the evolution of control measures and compliance under the Montreal Protocol and national legislation, reviews estimates of environmental effects that wereavoided by the global phase-out of ODSs, and then presents a detailed critical review of five separatemarket transformations over the last 100 years in automobile refrigeration and air conditioning technology that were driven by scientific concern for health and environment.Following the review presentation, a panel of invited experts will critique the presentation and the author’s conclusions, and will offer their views on the topic.6 http://ace2013.awma.org/Keynote Presentation43rd Annual Critical ReviewBOB LANGERTMcDonald’s Vice President, CSR & SustainabilityBob Langert leads McDonald’s global sustainability efforts, working with McDonald’s system to grow businessby making a positive difference in society. McDonald’s has Five Sustainability Pillars: Food, Sourcing,Community, People and Planet. Langert and his team collaborate with McDonald leadership to integrate sustainability in day-to-day operations and decision-making. His team is responsible for ongoing sustainabilityreporting and works with a variety of external stakeholders.Langert joined McDonald’s system in 1983, with management positions in logistics and packaging purchasingin the 80s. In the 90s, he had responsibilities for the environment, energy management, animal welfare, RonaldMcDonald Children’s Charities and emerging issues’ management.He has a Masters Degree in Business from Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, and a BA from LewisUniversity, Romeoville, IL.Stephen O. Andersen, Ph.D.,worked for 23 years for the U.S.Environmental Protection Agencyin a variety of positions, includingDeputy Director of theStratospheric Ozone ProtectionDivision and Director of StrategicClimate Projects in the ClimateProtection Partnerships Division.At EPA, he helped negotiate theMontreal Protocol; started thefirst industry-government part-nerships, including cooperative research projects with the MotorVehicle ManufacturersAssociation (MVMA), the Societyof Automotive Engineers (SAE),and the Mobile Air ConditioningSociety (MACS); managed thetransition from CFC-12 or HFC-134a refrigerants; and co-chairedthe Mobile Air ConditioningClimate Protection Partnership(MACCPP). He is currently director of research at theInstitute for Governance andSustainable Development (IGSD)and the co-chair of the MontrealProtocol Technology andEconomic Assessment Panel.http://ace2013.awma.org/ 7Technical Program HighlightsMINI-SYMPOSIUM: POWER GENERATION: CURRENT TRENDS AND FUTURE SUSTAINABILITYSponsored by the A&WMA and the Electric Power Research Institute Tuesday, June 25 – Thursday, June 27A special mini-symposium on U.S. power generation, with an emphasison environmental issues and future sustainability, is being planned for the Annual Conference. This 21/2 day mini-symposium of papers,posters, and panel discussions presents a unique opportunity to high-light recent developments within a sector important for both environmen-tal management and the American economy. The mini-symposium willconsist of a single track of sequential sessions addressing issues facingpower generation and will be coordinated with related sessions to avoidtime conflicts. Topics to be addressed will include control technology advancements, regulatory challenges, renewable power, sustainability issues, and greenhouse gas reduction. The mini-symposium format offers focused learning opportunities and enhanced interactions with attendees with common interest in these important topic areas.FOR MORE SYMPOSIUM INFORMATION:Dale Kalina at dale.kalina@enviro-partners.comor John Koehler at john.koehler@erm.comPLENARY SESSION: MIDWEST AIR QUALITY REGULATORSThursday, June 27The plenary will feature panel discussions by representatives of State environmental agencies and the USEPA. The first part of the PlenarySession will include Directors of the environmental programs for severalof the States located in EPA Region 5, focusing on the environmental issues, challenges, programs, and initiatives for all media within theStates. The second part of the session will feature the Directors of theState air programs in Region 5 States and will deal with air pollution issues and the States’ activities in such areas as the development andimplementation of new regulations, the impacts of revised NationalAmbient Air Quality Standards on attainment status, and State, Regionaland Federal air policy issues.The panels of senior managers from State environmental agencies andUSEPA will provide a unique opportunity to learn about the latest in the environmental programs in the Midwest States and will provide anoverview of upcoming changes in the regulatory landscape for the region. The panels will afford the attendees a chance to hear directlyfrom the policy makers in the area and provide a forum for discussion ofdeveloping environmental issues, including the opportunity for attendeesto pose questions to the panelists on topics of interest to the audience. http://ace2013.awma.org/ 7A&WMA’s 2013 Annual Conference New Member SpecialNot an A&WMA member? You can join for FREE Attend the 2013 A&WMA AnnualConference at the nonmember rate andyou can opt to receive a free A&WMAmembership for one year A&WMA membership is an invaluableasset for all environmental professionals.As an A&WMA member, you receive: • Networking opportunities with leadingprofessionals in the environmental field • Full online access to both The Journalof the Air & Waste ManagementAssociation and EM, A&WMA's monthly magazine for environmentalmanagers, plus a year'sprint subscription to your choice of either the Journal or EM• Opportunities for professional trainingand development – such as our webinars, specialty conferences, workshops, annual meeting, and theQEP Certification Program• Access to a searchable, online membership directory, which containscontact information for members• Discounts of 20-30% on registrationfees for the Association's AnnualConference & Exhibition, specialty conferences, workshops, seminars, and education courses. Along with discounts of up to 25% on Association publications• Free access to the A&WMA CareerCenter where careers and candidatescome together• Free membership to your localA&WMA Section and ChapterVisit www.awma.org for a comprehensive list of A&WMA’svalue-added member benefits.8 http://ace2013.awma.org/Tuesday, June 25, 2013Industry Focus Session ID Session Title TCC(s)* Session FormatStarting at 9:00 amKeynote PresentationsStarting at 10:30 amExhibit Hall Open11:00 am-1:30 pm Lunch Concessions1:20 pm-3:00 pmMINI-TuesPM1 Power Plant Control Technology – Part 1 (FGD) AE-1, EI-2 PlatformSUST-TuesPM1 Climate Change Impact – Part 1 ES-5 PlatformO&GS-TuesPM1 Process Simulation and Modeling of Oil and Gas and Related Emissions AM-1 PlatformAIRS-TuesPM1 Control of Solvents, Odors and Gases AE-2 PlatformEDUC-TuesPM1 Challenges in Environmental Education, Training, and Outreach EDC PanelAIRS-TuesPM1 Biomass Combustion Measurements AM-1 PlatformYOUN-TuesPM1 ACE 101: Conference Introductory Panel for Young Professionals YP PanelWAST-TuesPM1 Waste Management: Enhancing Resource Efficiency WM-1 PlatformINDU-TuesPM1 Recent Issues in the Chemical and Refining Industries EI-4 PanelAIRS-TuesPM1 NAAQS Compliance Issues AB-3 PlatformAIRS-TuesPM1 PM Measurements & Control AB-1 PlatformREGU-TuesPM1 Implementing the PM2.5 New Source Review (NSR) Program EP-1 Panel3:00 pm-4:00 pm Session Break4:00 pm-5:40 pmMINI-TuesPM2 Power Plant Control Technology – Part 2 (Hg) AE-1, EI-2 PlatformH&EE-TuesPM2 Health & Environmental Effects of Air Toxics AT-3 PlatformO&GS-TuesPM2 Ambient Air Quality Studies of Oil and Gas Production Areas in North America AM-3 PlatformH&EE-TuesPM2 Risk Assessment/Management: Methods and Techniques EE-5 PlatformWAST-TuesPM2 Recycling Initiatives and Progress WM-1 PlatformFEDS-TuesPM2 Compliance at Federal Facilities EI-1 PlatformINDU-TuesPM2 Issues Affecting the Petrochemical and Refining Industries EI-4 PlatformREGU-TuePM2 NSR Reform – Recent Developments and Issues EP-1 PanelREGU-TuesPM2 Bay Area AQMD Local Scale Air Quality Management EP Panel/PlatformAIRS-TuesPM2 Atmospheric Chemistry/Deposition AB-2 PlatformSUST-TuesPM2 Climate Change Impact – Part 2 ES-5 PlatformLOCA-TuesPM2 Sustainability – Case Studies of Chicago-Area Companies ITF, ES-4 PanelTechnical ProgramProgram KeySession ID Industry/Environmental FocusAIRS Air-Measurements and Basic ScienceEDUC EducationENER Renewable EnergyFEDS FederalH&EE Health & Environmental EffectsINDU Heavy Industry and General ManufacturingMINI Mini-symposium on Power GenerationProgram KeySession ID Industry/Environmental FocusO&GS Oil & Gas Exploration and ProductionREGU RegulatorySUST SustainabilityTRAN TransportationWAST Waste ManagementLOCA Local TopicYOUN Young Professionals*Technical Coordinating Committees – Please refer to page 5 for more information on the A&WMA's Technical Council and their meeting timeshttp://ace2013.awma.org/ 9Wednesday, June 26, 2013Industry Focus Session ID Session Title TCC(s)* Session FormatStarting at 8:30 amCritical Review- Stratospheric Ozone, Global Warming, and the Principle of Unintended Consequences – An Ongoing Science and Policy Success10:00 am-10:40 am Session Break10:00 am-11:50 amTechnical Poster Session-Sponsored by Golder AssociatesLOCA-WedAM2 Legal Issues Impacting Mid-America LHC, EP-3 Panel11:00 am-1:30 pm Lunch Concessions1:20 pm-3:00 pmMINI-WedPM1 Renewable Power EI-2, WM-3 PlatformAIRS-WedPM1 Particulate, Acid Gas, and NOx Control AE-1, EI-2 PlatformAIRS-WedPM1 Indoor Air Quality: Control Methodologies and Case Studies AB-7 PlatformAIRS-WedPM1 PM Modeling & Characterization – Part 1 AB-1 PlatformREGU-WedPM1 EPA Regulatory Priorities for 2013-2014 EP-1 PanelAIRS-WedPM1 Optical Sensing for Source and Ambient Monitoring AO PlatformSUST-WedPM1 Resource Sustainability and Life Cycle Assessment ES-4 PlatformSUST-WedPM1 Climate Change Strategies – Part 1 ES-5 PlatformLOCA-WedPM1 The ‘Greening’ of Stormwater and Sewage Management in Major LHC, WM-3 PanelMetropolitan Areas: Case Studies of Midwestern CitiesLOCA-WedPM1 A Canadian Municipal Regulatory System (Facility Emission Reporting EP Paneland Permitting) for PM2.5 Emissions and Health ImpactsWAST-WedPM1 Recycling Case Studies and Challenges WM-1 PlatformO&GS-WedPM1 Water Sourcing and Reuse – Unconventional Oil and Gas Exploration and Production EI Panel3:00 pm-4:00 pm Session Break4:00 pm-5:40 pmMINI-WedPM2 Regulatory Challenges in U.S. Power Generation EP-1, EI-2 PlatformAIRS-WedPM2 PM Modeling & Characterization – Part 2 AB-1 PlatformH&EE-WedPM2 Control of Solvents, Odors and Gases AE-2 PlatformWAST-WedPM2 Municipal Solid Waste: Policy and Strategic Approaches WM-1 PlatformSUST-WedPM2 Climate Change Strategies – Part 2 ES-5 PlatformLOCA-WedPM2 Canadian Rules & Regulations – Part 2 EP PanelAIRS-WedPM2 Measurement of Air Pollutant Source Emissions AM-4 PlatformAIRS-WedPM2 CO2 Capture: Adsorption Processes AE-1, EI-2 PlatformREGU-WedPM2 Public Participation in Program Planning EP-5 PlatformAIRS-WedPM2 Air Pollution Exposure and Effects AE-2 PlatformINDU-WedPM2 Air Toxics Regulations and Control – Part 1 AT-1 PlatformO&GS-WedPM2 Shale Fracturing – Policy, Regulations and Legal Implications EI Panel10 http://ace2013.awma.org/Thursday, June 27, 2013Industry Focus Session ID Session Title TCC(s)* Session Format8:00 am-9:40 amREGU-ThursAM1 Region V and Region V State Directors PlenaryREGU-ThursAM1 Regulatory Approaches to GHG Emissions and Air Toxics EP-1 PlatformTRAN-ThursAM1 Onroad and Nonroad Vehicle Emission Measurements ET-1 PlatformSUST-ThursAM1 GHG Inventories & Reporting ES-5 PlatformENER-ThursAM1 Renewable Energy and Alternative Fuels – Part 1 ES-4 PlatformWAST-ThursAM1 Zero Waste Systems: Economics, Funding, and Payback WM-1, ES-4 PanelAIRS-ThursAM1 Compliance and Inventories AM-5 PlatformAIRS-ThursAM1 Indoor Air Quality: Emerging Tools & Techniques AB-7 Platform9:40 am-10:10 am Session Break10:10 am-11:50 amREGU-ThursAM2 Plenary – Midwest Air Quality Regulators PlenaryMINI-ThursAM2 Sustainability in Power Generation ES-4, EI-2 PanelINDU-ThursAM2 Nanomaterials: Health Concerns, Measurement and Regulation AT-3 PanelTRAN-ThursAM2 Empirical Data for Vehicle Emissions Models ET-1 PlatformWAST-ThursAM2 Site Characterization, Investigation and In-situ Remediation WR-1 PlatformENER-ThursAM2 Renewable Energy and Alternative Fuels – Part 2 ES-4 PlatformSUST-ThursAM2 GHG Inventories, Reporting & Reduction ES-5 PlatformINDU-ThursAM2 Air Toxic Emissions AT-1 PlatformAIRS-ThursAM2 Air Dispersion Modeling Studies and Research AB-3 PlatformWAST-ThursAM2 Landfills, Digestion, and Composting: Technology; Environmental WM-3 PlatformManagement; Energy and Product RecoverySUST-ThursAM2 Carbon Capture Storage and Utilization Using Algae ES-4 Panel2:00 pm-3:40 pmMINI-ThursPM1 GHG Issues in Power Generation ES-5, EI-2 PanelTRAN-ThursPM1 Modeling Exposures of Transportation Sources ET-1 PlatformAIRS-ThursPM1 Dispersion Modeling Issues AB-3 PlatformWAST-ThursPM1 Waste-to-Energy and Co-Disposal WM-3 PlatformSUST-ThursPM1 Corporate Sustainability Strategies – Part 1 ES-4 PlatformAIRS-ThursPM1 Deposition Measurements AM-3, AB-2 PlatformREGU-ThursPM1 A look at the Clean Air Act: Past, Present and Future EP PanelWAST-ThursPM1 Managing Continuing Obligations' for Brownfields Purchasers and Developers WR-1 PanelUnder New ASTM Standard and Parallel State RequirementsAIRS-ThursPM1 Air Pollution 101 A – Acid Gases NOx and VOC Control AE-1 PanelINDU-ThursPM1 Air Toxics Regulations and Control – Part 2 AT-1 PanelAIRS-ThursPM1 PM Regulatory Analysis & Permitting AB-1 PlatformH&EE-ThursPM1 Risk Assessment/Management: Recent Experience – Part 1 EE-5 Platform3:40 pm-4:00 pm Session Break4:00 pm-5:40 pmMINI-ThursPM2 Review of Mini-Symposium Sessions EI-2 PanelWAST-ThursPM2 Bioenergy: Technology; Feedstocks; Deployment WM-3 PlatformSUST-ThursPM2 Corporate Sustainability Strategies – Part 2 ES-4 PlatformAIRS-ThursPM2 Ammonia and Reactive Nitrogen Studies AM-3, AB-2 PlatformAIRS-ThursPM2 Dispersion and Meteorological issues AB-3 PlatformAIRS-ThursPM2 Measurement Techniques and Emission Estimates of Airborne Pollutants AM-3 PlatformREGU-ThursPM2 Update of Environmental Laws, Rules and Cases EP-3 PanelAIRS-ThursPM2 Air pollution Control 101-B: Particulate and Mercury Control AE-1 PanelWAST-ThursPM2 Treatment and Management of Hazardous Wastes WR-2 PlatformYOUN-ThursPM2 Greenhouse Gas 101 YP PanelTRAN-ThursPM2 Land Use and Transportation Policies to Combat Climate Change ET-2 PlatformH&EE-ThursPM2 Risk Assessment/Management: Recent Experience – Part 2 EE-5 PlatformTechnical Programhttp://ace2013.awma.org/ 11Friday, June 28, 2013Industry Focus Session ID Session Title TCC(s)* Session Format8:00 am-9:40 amSUST-FriAM1 Oil & Gas Operations: GHG Emissions and Sustainability ES-5 PlatformAIRS-FriAM1 PM Fugitive Emissions AB-1 PlatformAIRS-FriAM1 Regulatory Modeling Issues: AERMOD AB-3 PlatformREGU-FriAM1 Key 2012 and 2013 Court Decisions that Affect Clean Air Act Permits EP-3 PanelREGU-FriAM1 Various Regions' Approaches to Regulatory Challenges EP-1 PlatformAIRS-FriAM1 Best Practices for Generating Cross Media Reports: A TRI Case Study AM-5 PanelTRAN-FriAM1 Transportation Air Quality Modeling – Part 1 ET-1 PlatformWAST-FriAM1 Municipal Waste Conversion: Technologies; Feedstocks; WM-3 PlatformEnvironmental ManagementINDU-FriAM1 Air Emission Issues inn the Biofuel Industry EI-4 PanelH&EE-FriAM1 Odor Measurement & Assessment EE-6 Platform9:40 am-10:10 am Session Break10:10 am-11:50 amTRAN-FriAM2 Transportation Air Quality Modeling – Part 2 ET-1 PlatformLOCA-FriAM2 Mining Impacts on Treaty and Other Native Cultural Resources ITF PanelREGU-FriAM2 Update on Technical and Regulatory Challenges in Addressing AM-5 PanelFugitive Sources: Vapors and DustREGU-FriAM2 Addressing Emerging Issues in the Regulatory Environment EP-1 PlatformAIRS-FriAM2 The Summer of 2012 – The Meteorology and the impact on Ozone and AB-3 PanelParticulate Matter Attainment StatusREGU-FriAM2 Navigating the New Clean Air Act Startup, Shutdown, and Malfunction Rules EP-3 PanelREGU-FriAM2 NSR (PSD) and Title V GHG Permitting Issues EP-1 PanelTECHNICAL COUNCIL CHAIR TECHNICAL COUNCIL VICE CHAIR TECHNICAL PROGRAM CHAIR TECHNICAL PROGRAM VICE CHAIRPatricia Brush Dan Mueller Dale Kalina Paul FarberAir Liquide E&C World Business Unit Zephyr Environmental Corporation Environmental Partners, Inc. Sargent & LundyProgram KeySession ID Industry/Environmental FocusAIRS Air-Measurements and Basic ScienceEDUC EducationENER Renewable EnergyFEDS FederalH&EE Health & Environmental EffectsINDU Heavy Industry and General ManufacturingMINI Mini-symposium on Power GenerationProgram KeySession ID Industry/Environmental FocusO&GS Oil & Gas Exploration and ProductionREGU RegulatorySUST SustainabilityTRAN TransportationWAST Waste ManagementLOCA Local TopicYOUN Young Professionals*Technical Coordinating Committees – Please refer to page 5 for more information on the A&WMA's Technical Council and their meeting timesNetworking EventsTechnical ToursMake new contacts, refresh old ones, andgrow your industry knowledge with somequality face-to-face interaction withA&WMA members and Annual Conferenceattendees at the host of special eventsscheduled for the week. Don't miss theseunique networking opportunitiesTOUR OF TWO U.S. DEPARTMENTOF ENERGY LABORATORIES: ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORYAND FERMILABTuesday, June 25 • 8:30 am–4:00 pmTour bus departs at 8:30 am from theWacker Drive/East Tower Entrance of theHyatt Regency HotelJoin us for a tour of the Argonne NationalLaboratory, one of the U.S. Departmentof Energy's largest national laboratoriesfor scientific and engineering research.Learn how scientists and engineers aimto solve the nation's most importantchallenges in energy, the environmentand national security. After a stop forlunch, travel to Fermilab, originallynamed the National AcceleratorLaboratory. Visitors will view theLaboratory from the 15th floor windowsand visit various displays. The tour willthen go to the Linear Accelerator buildingwhere visitors will get the chance to seethe Cockcroft-Walton, the components inthe linear accelerator gallery, and theMain Control Room. Round-trip trans-portation and boxed lunch are included.Space is limited to 40 participants, who should be capable of walking and standing for approximately 4 hours. Must be 16 years or older. All visitorsmust present valid identification. Open to international attendees howevera security clearance form must be submitted at a minimum of three weeksprior to the tour. Price per attendee: $60JARDINE WATER TREATMENTWednesday, June 26 • 9:30 am–12:00 pm Tour will meet in main lobby of HyattRegency Hotel and will walk as a groupapproximately one mile to site.The Jardine Water Purification Plant(JWPP), formerly the Central DistrictFiltration Plant, is the world’s largest capacity water filtration plant. It drawsraw water from two of the city's watercribs far offshore in Lake Michigan andsends nearly one billion gallons (4 millionm3) of water per day to consumers in thenorth and central portions of the city. The tour of the plant will begin in theJWPP auditorium with a short talk aboutthe plant operations, followed by a tourof the control room, low lift pump room, filter buildings and state-of-the-art chlorine room. Space is limited to 39 attendees.Individuals with disabilities are encouraged to take a short cab ride tothe plant and meet up with the groupoutside. All visitors must present valid identification. Open to international attendees however a security clearanceform must be submitted at a minimum of two weeks prior to the tour. Price per attendee: $1012 http://ace2013.awma.org/YOGATuesday, June 25 • 7:00 amA&WMA is offering a one-time yoga class before the conference begins.Start your day off with increasing yourstrength, flexibility, and concentration.Release any tension or stress and goabout the rest of your day with brilliance.A donation of $15 is appreciated and will go toward the Living Well CancerResource Center, which is dedicated toproviding people with cancer and their families and friends, the support and educational services they need whengoing through this difficult time. Register early, space is limited.Ticket required.THE COMMITTEE FOR THE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF WOMEN LUNCHEONSponsored by Capital Power CorporationTuesday, June 25 • 10:30 am–1:15 pmKick off the conference by attending the Committee for the ProfessionalDevelopment of Women luncheon andworkshop. This event will include ahands-on, skills-building workshop focused on coalition building, followedby lunch and a keynote address byA&WMA President Sara Head, and dynamic panel discussion, moderated by Ann Marie Johnson, on coalitionbuilding in the environmental field. TheCommittee’s goal is to draw upon the unique perspectives and talents ofwomen to further the goals of theAssociation and to mentor women in the profession. Everyone is encouragedto attend Ticket required.http://ace2013.awma.org/ 13 GRAND RECEPTION*Sponsored by Pacific Gas & Electric and AECOMTuesday, June 25 • 6:30 pm–8:00 pmCome enjoy the unique flavors ofChicago at the Grand Reception Therewill be samples of all the famous localcuisines. Selections may include ItalianBeef, Deep Dish Pizza or the famousChicago Hot Dogs (no ketchup allowed).This year’s event will be held in the HyattRegency Chicago's beautiful CrystalBallroom, which offers a spectacularview of the Chicago River and MichiganAvenue. Plus, local entertainment will be there to treat guests to fabulous live music. Ticket required.SCHOLARSHIP RAFFLE DRAWINGTuesday, June 25 • During the GrandReceptionHelp support future environmental scien-tists and leaders by participating in theScholarship Raffle Drawing This year’sprizes will be iPads. Tickets will be soldat Registration desk and at the 2013 and2014 Local Host Committee booths onJune 23-25. On Tuesday, June 25 ticketswill be sold at the A&WMA Bookstore located in the Exhibit Hall and at theGrand Reception. The cost of the ticketswill be: 1 for $5.00 or 5 for $20.00 (Cashonly accepted). Winners will be drawn atthe Grand Reception. The winners donot need to be present. The winners canpick up their prize at the registrationdesk. All proceeds directly benefit theA&WMA Scholarship Fund.The iPads were donated by Clean AirEngineering, Inc. LAKE MICHIGAN FUN RUNWednesday, June 26 • 7:00 amGrab your running shoes and join yourcolleagues for a scenic tour of ChicagoFollow a 3 or 5 mile course that takesyou along the beautiful shore of LakeMichigan with a spectacular views ofChicago and its skyline. This event isopen to runners and walkers of all abilities. Each participant will receive acommemorative t-shirt. Price per attendee: $25Ticket required.A&WMA SCHOLARSHIP GOLF OPENWhite Pines Golf Club, Bensenville, ILMonday, June 24 • 9:30 am–6:30 pm Shot Gun StartBus Departs at 9:30 am from HyattRegency (Wacker Drive/East TowerEntrance)Price: $135 per player; $450 per foursomeChicago is filled with many award-winning golf venues, and this year’schoice for the A&WMA Scholarship Golf Open has been a favorite of golferssince 1928 Set in bucolic DuPageCounty, approximately 25 miles west of downtown Chicago, White Pines presents the classic mid-American golfcourse layout: mature Elms, streams andponds, and an array of both challengingand generous landing areas. While the primary objective is to raise monies forthe A&WMA Scholarship Fund, your hostcommittee will personally strive to makethis a fun-filled day and outstanding networking opportunity to kick off theweek. The event includes chipping/putting greens, green fee and cart, boxlunch prior to the shotgun start, and sit-down BBQ dinner and awards on the beautiful outdoor patio after theevent. There will be a raffle for doorprizes and several games and awards to reward skill (and the clever use ofstring). Plan to take the bus from theHyatt departing at 9:30 am or arrive by car by approximately 10:30 am forcheck-in, practice and lunch. AEESP-A&WMA MEET AND GREETLECTURE AND BREAKFASTBy Invitation OnlyWednesday, June 26 • 7:30 amAll academicians (e.g., students, professionals, and contributors to A&WMA’seducational programs) are welcome tothis great opportunity to hear Dr. Leon L.Shaw, Professor of Materials Engineering,Rowe Family Endowed Chair Professor inSustainable Energy, and Director, Centerof Energy Storage and Conversion, fromIllinois Institute of Technology. He will givea presentation about “Challenges andOpportunities in Reducing Air Pollution viaElectric and Fuel-Cell Vehicles.” In addi-tion enjoy a continental breakfast, andnetwork with your colleagues.NETWORKING RECEPTION*Wednesday, June 26 • 5:00 pm–6:30 pmNetwork with industry professionals anddelight in some Chicago appetizers anddrinks. Learn about the latest environmen-tal products and services while you explore the booths and displays. Don’tmiss your chance to win some greatprizes in this year’s attendee give-awayprogram and don’t forget to stop by TheHub and see what is new and exciting. ANNUAL HONORS & AWARDS CEREMONY AND LUNCHEON*Sponsored by 3M and NavistarThursday, June 27 • 12:15 pm–1:45 pmJoin A&WMA members at this popularluncheon as they recognize the accomplishments of outstanding individuals, organizations, and companies.Ticket required.*Event included with full conference registration.SUPPORT THE SCHOLARSHIP EVENTBY SPONSORINGThe scholarship golf open is an excellentvenue for sponsors to receive exposure to regional and national businesses. For more information or to become asponsor please contact Nick Nigro(nkn@eccsmobilelab.com) or GregVanderlaan (Gregory.Vanderlaan@arcadis-us.com). Visit http://ace2013.awma.org for more details on this event.14 http://ace2013.awma.org/Professional Development CoursesCOURSE TITLE INSTRUCTORS DATE TIMEAIR-283: BIOFILTRATION OF ODORS AND Rakesh Govind, Ph.D. Sunday, June 23 8:00 am-5:00 pmVOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS (VOCS) Professor of Chemical Engineering, University of CincinnatiAIR-284: BOILERS, PROCESS HEATERS, Leo Stander, BCEE Sunday, June 23 8:00 am-5:00 pmAND AIR QUALITY REQUIREMENTS Stander Environmental EngineeringAIR-286: FUNDAMENTALS OF AIR QUALITY MODELING Paolo Zannetti, Ph.D., QEP Sunday, June 23 8:00 am-5:00 pmEnviroComp Consulting, Inc. and The EnviroComp InstituteAIR-293: AN INTRODUCTION TO AIR POLLUTION CONTROL Leo Stander, BCEE Sunday, June 23 8:00 am-5:00 pmStander Environmental EngineeringAIR-298: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE CALPUFF MODELING Jesse The', Ph.D., Sunday, June 23 8:00 am-5:00 pmP. Eng, President, Lakes EnvironmentalCristiane Thé, M.Sc.EMGM-192: ISO 14001:2004 ENVIRONMENTAL Yogendra Chaudhry, Ph. D., Head, Sunday, June 23 8:00 am-5:00 pmMANAGEMENT SYSTEMS – IMPLEMENTERS COURSE Centre for Sustainable Development, Westland Consulting, Ketek Group Inc.EMGM-285: ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RISK AND Ryan Dupont, Ph.D., Sunday, June 23 8:00 am-5:00 pmHAZARD RISK CALCULATIONS Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Utah Water ResearchLaboratory at Utah State University Louis Theodore,Professor of Chemical Engineering, Graduate Program Director, Manhattan CollegeGEN-100: ENVIRONMENTAL PRACTICES REVIEW / James R. Donnelly, QEP, Principal, Sunday, June 23 8:00 am-5:00 pmGENESMP-100: ENVIRONMENTAL, SCIENCE J.R. Donnelly Consulting Monday, June 24 8:00 am-5:00 pmMANAGEMENT AND POLICY REVIEWMNG-120: ENTREPRENEURSHIP FOR ENVIRONMENTAL John McKenna, Ph.D., Principal of ETS Sunday, June 23 8:00 am-5:00 pmSCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERSA&WMA will offer a variety of high-quality courses that provide continuing education and professional development opportunities at a reasonable cost. Listed below are the courses that will be offered along with their times; the courses will take place before thestart of the Annual Conference on Sunday, June 23 and Monday, June 24. Please visit http://ace2013.awma.org for the most up-to-date information and in-depth course descriptions and instructor bios.SUNDAY, JUNE 23 COURSEShttp://ace2013.awma.org/ 15MONDAY COURSESCOURSE TITLE INSTRUCTORS DATE TIMEAIR-182: AIR PERMITTING – THE BASICS Leo Stander, BCEE Monday, June 24 8:00 am-5:00 pmStander Environmental EngineeringAIR-225: CLIMATE CHANGE AND ITS EVOLVING Kip Carrico, Ph.D., AECOM Monday, June 24 1:00 pm-5:00 pmINTER-RELATIONSHIP TO AIR QUALITY WITH A CASE STUDY OF BIOMASS SMOKE EMISSIONSAIR- 260: INTRODUCTION TO MOBILE SOURCE C. David Cooper, Ph.D., PE, QEP, Monday, June 24 8:00 am-5:00 pmMODELING USING MOVES AND CAL3QHC Professor in the Civil, Environmental and Construction Engineering Department at the University of Central Florida AIR-295: AIR QUALITY ENGINEERING Mark Rood, Ph.D., BCEE, Professor of Monday, June 24 8:00 am-5:00 pmEnvironmental Engineering, University ofIllinois, UrbanaAIR-299: AERMOD AIR DISPERSION MODELING Jesse The', Ph.D., P.Eng, President, Monday, June 24 8:00 am-5:00 pmLakes EnvironmentalCristiane Thé, M.Sc.EMGM-130: INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL Walter Shields, Ph.D., Director, Environmental Monday, June 24 8:00 am-12:00 pmFORENSICS and Earth Sciences PracticeRuss Ogle, Ph.D., ExponentEMGM- 175: PREVENTION THROUGH DESIGN: Carol Clinton, Ph.D., LEED AP and Monday, June 24 8:00 am-12:00 pmPROTECTING HUMAN CAPITAL Pamela Heckel, Ph.D.EMGM-180: GRI TRAINING Jimmy Margolis Monday, June 24 1:00 pm-5:00 pmSusan Lorenz, Environmental Research ManagementEMGM-235: STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT Yogendra Chaudhry, Ph.D. Monday, June 24 8:00 am-12:00 pmHead, Centre for Sustainable Development, Westland Consulting, Ketek Group Inc.EMGM-351: PROJECT MANAGEMENT ESSENTIALS FOR David Elam CIH, CMQ/OE, PMP, QSTO (I-IV) Monday, June 24 8:00 am-5:00 pmENVIRONMENTAL, HEALTH, AND SAFETY PROFESSIONALS Summa Consultants, IncCEU INFORMATIONCourse 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.Half-day courses consist of 3-1/2 contact hours; one-day courses 7 hours. Credit for the Annual Conference will be awarded on a daily basis. To verify your attendance and to receive a certificate of participation you must visit the registration desk or see your instructor to receive the proper verification code.16 http://ace2013.awma.org/SUNDAY, JUNE 23AIR-283: BIOFILTRATION OF ODORS AND VOLATILE ORGANICCOMPOUNDS (VOCS)Sunday, June 23 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: Rakesh Govind, Ph.D.This course is intended to give the at-tendee an understanding of biologicaltreatment of odors and Volatile OrganicCompounds (VOCs), which increasinglyis becoming an economically attractiveoption to eliminate odor complaints andmeet the Clean Air Standards for munici-pal and industrial plants. Air pollution remains a pressing environmental issueand the number one environmentalthreat to public health. The instructor willprovide the participants a basic under-standing of biological treatment andteach them qualitative and quantitativeapproaches to estimate the size andcost of biofilters for a variety of odor andVOC cases. A scientific or engineeringbackground will be beneficial to the attendees.AIR-284: BOILERS, PROCESSHEATERS, AND AIR QUALITY REQUIREMENTSSunday, June 23 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: Leo Stander, BCEEThe purpose of the course is to explainthe various air quality requirements involved in the design and operation ofboilers and process heaters. In particular,the course will include a discussion ofexisting source and new source requirements of the StateImplementation Plans, New SourcePerformance Standards, and NationalEmission Standards for Hazardous AirPollutants. Special emphasis will beplaced on the “Boiler MACT” and themercury and air toxics standards (MATS).No prerequisites are required. A scientificor engineering background will be beneficial to the attendees.AIR-286: FUNDAMENTALS OF AIR QUALITY MODELINGSunday, June 23 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: Paolo Zannetti, Ph.D., QEPWith the increasing use of more and morecomplex air quality models developed andrecommended by the US EPA (e.g., AERMOD and CALPUFF), it has becomemore and more difficult for non-modelersto understand the intricacies and numeri-cal complexities of computer simulationprograms. This course aims at helpingnon-modelers in understanding models,focusing on the most important issues anon-modeler (scientist and/or manager)needs to know, in order to comprehendthe basic science of the modeling processand correctly use and interpret model results. The course will cover: principal algorithms in modeling; input data uncertainty; uses and misuses of models; interpretation of model outputs;visualization; model sensitivity; uncertainty in model results; etc.AIR-293: AN INTRODUCTION TO AIR POLLUTION CONTROLSunday, June 23 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: Leo Stander, BCEEThis course explains the principles andpractice of air pollution control and presents an overview of air quality management. Topics to be discussed include pollutants and their sources, theeffects of air pollution, dispersion of airpollution in the atmosphere, legal authorityfor air pollution control, measurement andcontrol of emissions, and enforcement of regulations and inspections. No prerequisites are required. A scientific or engineering background will be beneficial to the attendees.AIR-298: AN INTRODUCTION TO THECALPUFF MODELINGSunday, June 23 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructors: Jesse The', Ph.D., P. Eng andCristiane Thé, M.Sc.CALPUFF has been designated by theU.S. Environmental Protection Agency asa Guideline model for long-range trans-portation applications and can be usedon a case by case basis for both nearand farfield applications in complex flowsituations where steady-state conditionsdo not apply. This course will provide anoverview of the modeling system and itscapabilities, including many recent developments, such as grid nesting andnew options for chemical transformation,including aqueous phase and aerosol reactions.EMGM-192: ISO 14001:2004 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTSYSTEMS – IMPLEMENTERSCOURSESunday, June 23 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: Yogendra Chaudhry, Ph.D.This is a competency based course designed to provide participants with abasic knowledge and understanding ofenvironment management systems espe-cially with respect to ISO 14001: 2004.The course provides an introduction toenvironmental management systems(EMS) and business benefits of an effec-tive EMS. The course structure incorpo-rates presentations, EMS quiz, groupexercises and interactive discussions.The instructor will explain auditor's toolsand techniques on how to conduct effec-tive internal EMS audits. The courseteaches how to plan, conduct and reporton first and second party EMS audits. EMGM-285: ENVIRONMENTALHEALTH RISK AND HAZARD RISKCALCULATIONSSunday, June 23 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: Ryan Dupont, Ph.D., andLouis Theodore All environmental and environmental-related issues fall under the environmen-tal risk umbrella. This course is intendedto provide attendees with both an under-standing of the principles of environmen-tal risk and associated risk assessmentcalculations. The instructors will assistthe participants in grasping the details of the aforementioned principles and calculations. Following a discussion ofProfessional Development Courseshttp://ace2013.awma.org/ 17regulations, emergency planning and response, and applicable principles,the presentations will key in on risk assessment calculations associated with health risk, hazard risk, and combined health/hazard risk scenarios.An undergraduate science or engineeringdegree is required.GEN-100: ENVIRONMENTAL PRACTICES REVIEW / GENESMP-100:ENVIRONMENTAL, SCIENCE MANAGEMENT, AND POLICY REVIEW Sunday, June 23 and Monday, June 24 •8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: James R. Donnelly, QEP,PrincipalThis two day course provides the engi-neer or scientist working in environmen-tal areas an overview of the basicscience, engineering and policies important in the environmental field. The course is intended to provide a review for professionals planning to takethe EPI and/or QEP exam. It is designedto be a review of the chemistry, physics,biology, mathematics, and engineeringincluded in the Body of Knowledge forIPEP’s General Environmental Science(Part 1) and Environmental, Science,Management and Policy (Practice AreaD) portion of the QEP exam. The courseis appropriate for scientists, engineers,and anyone with a technical background(i.e persons with the equivalent knowledge of standard college freshmanlevel chemistry and physics, and statis-tics courses). This course has been up-dated to reflect the recently revised IPEPBody of Knowledge for these subjectareas. Students should bring a calculatorof the type allowed by IPEP to thiscourse (see http://www.ipep.org).MNG-120: ENTREPRENEURSHIP FORENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTISTS ANDENGINEERSSunday, June 23 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: John McKenna, Ph.D.This course is designed for environmen-tal engineers/scientists who either areconsidering starting up a business on theirown or, within a large corporation, havethe responsibility for starting up and grow-ing a new product/service. The course isintended to identify briefly and cover eachof the key topics such that the importanceof each is highlighted and each can befurther explored via references cited. No prerequisites are required. An environmental, scientific or engineeringmanagement background would be beneficial to the attendees. MONDAY, JUNE 24AIR-182: AIR PERMITTING – THE BASICSMonday, June 24 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: Leo Stander, BCEEThe purpose of the course is to explainthe various requirements involved in securing permits for sources of air pollution. In particular, the course will include a discussion of the various requirements involved in obtaining permitsfor constructing new or modified sourcesof air pollution and in obtaining the subsequent operating permits.AIR-225: CLIMATE CHANGE AND ITSEVOLVING INTER-RELATIONSHIP TOAIR QUALITY WITH A CASE STUDY OFBIOMASS SMOKE EMISSIONS Monday, June 24 • 1:00 pm-5:00 pmInstructor: Kip Carrico, Ph.D.Climate change has emerged as a mostcontentious contemporary issue and likely THE environmental issue that willdefine this century. This course will synthesize the current state of the scienceregarding climate and climate change. It will examine details of how the global climate system operates and evidence for anthropogenic influences on climate.This course is designed for a broad rangeof air quality professionals interested inlearning about the science and evidencefor global climate change. In particular, the course will focus on the air quality impacts as a result of a warming climate.AIR-260: INTRODUCTION TO MOBILESOURCE MODELING USING MOVESAND CAL3QHCMonday, June 24 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: C. David Cooper, Ph.D., PE,QEPThis one-day course presents an introduction to modeling traffic-related air quality impacts using the two EPAcomputer models: MOVES andCAL3QHC. Focus will be on producingemission inventories for various pollutants, and on the modeling of COconcentrations near roadways and inter-sections. Attendees will hear lectures onthe fundamentals of air pollution (withemphasis on mobile sources), and thetheory behind emissions and dispersionmodeling. This course not only providessome theory, but also provides practicalexperience to individuals on how to usethese EPA models on a PC. Attendeesare expected to bring their laptop com-puters, with the EPA models pre-loaded. AIR-295: AIR QUALITY ENGINEERINGMonday, June 24 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: Mark Rood, Ph.D., BCEEThis course gives participants an understanding of air quality engineeringfundamentals pertaining to the outdoorambient environment. Background infor-mation describes air pollutants, applica-tion of the ideal gas law, impacts of airpollutants, and regulations for sourcesand the outdoor environment. Overallmethods to reduce the generation and emissions are then described. Methodscommonly used to selectively removeparticulate matter and gases from gasstreams are discussed. Gravitational settling chambers, centrifugal separators,wet scrubbers, fabric filters, electro-static precipitators, combustion stoichiometry, adsorption, and absorp-tion are discussed in more detail. Finally meteorology and dispersion of air pollutants emitted from point, line,and puff sources are described to predict concentrations of pollutants inthe outdoor atmosphere. There are no18 http://ace2013.awma.org/prerequisites. However, scientific or engineering background would be beneficial to the participants.AIR-299: AERMOD AIR DISPERSIONMODELINGMonday, June 24 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: Jesse Thé, Ph.D., P.Eng andCristiane Thé, M.Sc.The course provides attendees with a fullunderstanding of the AERMOD modelingsystem by balancing theory with actualpresentation of real world case studies.At the end of this course, participantsshould be able to understand the basicsof AERMOD the USEPA regulatory airdispersion model for permit applicationsand risk assessment.EMGM-130: INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL FORENSICSMonday, June 24 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: Walter Shields, Ph.D. andRuss Ogle, Ph.D.Environmental Forensics provides a scientific basis for determining quantitative liability allocation amongPotentially Responsible Parties (PRPs) at contaminated sites, as well as for identifying contaminant sources in toxictort cases. The need for EnvironmentalForensics frequently occurs when thereare successive owners of a contaminat-ed property, when there are commingledgroundwater plumes, or when air-bornecontaminants have been distributed in acommunity. In addition to identifying theorigin of contaminating material, it isoften necessary, particularly in insurance coverage cases, to determine how andwhen contaminating events occurred. This course will provide attendees with an introduction to various EnvironmentalForensic tools with an emphasis on casestudies throughout the course.EMGM-175: PREVENTION THROUGHDESIGN: PROTECTING HUMANCAPITALMonday, June 24 • 8:00 am-12:00 pmInstructors: Carol Clinton, Ph.D., LEED APand Pamela Heckel, Ph.D.The National Institute for OccupationalSafety and Health (NIOSH) is leading thePrevention through Design (PtD) Initiative.PtD is the optimal method of preventingoccupational illnesses, injuries, and fatalities by designing out the hazards andrisks, thereby reducing the need to controlthem during work operations. This coursefocuses on the Capital Project Process,beginning with a Company Safety andHealth Policy Statement. Participants willbecome familiar with PtD activities thatoccur at each stage of the designprocess. No prerequisites are required. A scientific or engineering managementbackground would be beneficial to the attendees.EMGM-180: GRI TRAININGMonday, June 24 • 1:00 pm-5:00 pmInstructor: James Margolis and SusanLorenzThe Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) is a non-profit organization that promotestransparent disclosure regarding econom-ic, environmental and social sustainabilityperformance. GRI publishes a compre-hensive sustainability reporting frameworkthat is highly respected and widely usedaround the world. The GRI framework was developed through a global, multi-stakeholder process. This course will helpconference attendees understand theoverarching trends and drivers for sustain-ability reporting and how environmental,health and safety programs and perform-ance at the facility and corporate level fitinto this picture. The course will be led by ERM personnel who do sustainabilityreporting for a living and are experts onthe GRI framework and guidelines. EMGM-235: STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENTMonday, June 24 • 8:00 am-12:00 pmInstructor: Yogendra Chaudhry, Ph.D.Stakeholder engagement has alwaysbeen crucial to an organization’s performance. Today’s organizationalchallenges and the need to achieve sustainable development make it moreimportant to engage with all key stake-holders. Engaging with the stakeholdersis equally important for both organiza-tions entering new markets or facingchanging societal expectations.Furthermore, the imperatives of sustain-able development reinforce the need toengage with stakeholders to realize specific organizational goals, as well asto meet broader social, environmentaland economic challenges. The courseobjective is to help the participant drivestrategic direction and operational excellence for an effective stakeholderengagement.EMGM-351: PROJECT MANAGEMENT ESSENTIALS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL, HEALTH, ANDSAFETY PROFESSIONALSMonday, June 24 • 8:00 am-5:00 pmInstructor: David Elam, CIH, CMQ/OE,PMP, QSTO (I-IV)Projects are how environmental servicework gets done. While an educationalbackground may prepare the environ-mental professional for the technical aspects of the work, the environmentalprofessional is typically expected to learnproject management skills “on the job,” asituation that can end in disappointmentfor environmental professionals and project sponsors. This one-day coursewill help environmental professionals better serve their organizations and advance their careers through the development and improvement of projectmanagement skills. The course formatwill consist of presentations and exercises. Each participant will receive acourse notebook containing a copy ofpresentation materials. No prerequisitesare required.Professional Development Courses (continued)Great LakesEnvironmentalEducationWorkshop(formerly known as the TeacherTraining Workshop)http://ace2013.awma.org/ 19Wednesday, June 26 • 9:00 am–4:00 pmInstructors: Rich Watson, Joann Held,and Marti KleinThe workshop will introduce attendeesto the wealth of environmental educationmaterials available from A&WMA, with afocus on the Association’s EnvironmentalEducation Resource Guides (EERGs).Instructors will provide a generaloverview of the various topics covered in the EERGs, and discuss ways inwhich these materials can be utilized in a classroom setting to present bothbasic and more advanced scientific principles related to common environmental effects. Specific attentionwill be given to teaching resources related to the Midwest’s most distinctiveresource: the Great Lakes. Specific topics and materials that can be used to demonstrate how local air quality affects the Great Lakes will be covered.The workshop will also include a presentation by a local expert on initiatives to monitor and improve Great Lakes water quality. The workshopis intended for both teachers andA&WMA members interested in theAssociations educational outreach initiatives. Those attending will receivelunch and a complimentary day pass to the exhibit hall.Chicago ToursCHICAGO GRAND TOUR WITH HANCOCK TOWERTuesday, June 25 • 9:30 am–3:00 pm Tour bus departs at 9:30 am from theWacker Drive/ East Tower Entrance ofthe Hyatt Regency HotelPrice per attendee: $55Enjoy the Chicago Grand Tour plus avisit to the 94th Floor Observatory atthe Hancock Tower. This tour includesadmission to the 94th Floor Observa-tory at Hancock Tower, which features a panoramic view of Chicago's skyline,the magnificent shoreline of LakeMichigan, and a horizon that takes infour states. On the Grand Tour ofChicago, you will visit all the beautifulparks, Lincoln Park, Washington Park,Grant Park and tour virtually the entirelength of the scenic Outer Drive. A stopwill be made at the fascinating LincolnPark Conservatory and a common stopwill be made at the Adler Planetariumfor its breathtaking view Tour is 5-1/2hours. Lunch is on your own. Ticket required.DEVIL IN THE WHITE CITY BUS TOURWednesday, June 26 • 9:00 am–12:30 pmTour bus departs at 9:00 am from theWacker Drive/ East Tower Entrance ofthe Hyatt Regency HotelPrice per attendee: $55This private tour explores the com-pelling true story told by Erik Larson inhis bestselling book, "The Devil in theWhite City," about two simultaneousevents in Chicago history: the World’sColumbian Exposition of 1893 and theemergence of serial murderer Dr. HenryH. Holmes. We begin the tour with apresentation featuring period photo-graphs of the Fair and its central char-acters, followed by a bus tour tolocations and buildings that fairgoerswould have experienced. This diversetour stops at the street that was hometo Chicago’s business and social eliteduring the Fair, winds past the home ofFair critic Ida B. Wells, highlights theMidway and the site of the FerrisWheel, and stops for a short walkingtour of the Fairgrounds in JacksonPark. A copy of Erik Larson’s book “The Devil in the White City” is includedwith tour registration. Tour is 3-1/2hours. Ticket required. THE OFFICIAL CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE FOUNDATIONRIVER CRUISEThursday, June 27 • 10:00 am–11:30 am(time subject to change)Conveniently located across from thefront entrance of the Hyatt RegencyHotel; Southeast corner of MichiganAvenue and Wacker DrivePrice per attendee: $33The Chicago Architecture FoundationRiver Cruise aboard Chicago’s FirstLady is a “must” for out-of-towners andChicagoans alike. Docents will interpretmore than 50 buildings along theChicago River, revealing how the citygrew from a small back-country outpostinto one of the world’s most importantcrossroads in less than 100 years. Thetour provides an overview of historicand modern architectural styles, plusmany stories about the people who designed and built Chicago. This is one of the most picturesque tours sodon’t forget your camera The tour is 90 minutes. Ticket required. SOCIAL PROGRAM REGISTRATIONSocial Program Registration is a greatoption for guests, spouses or retiredconference attendees. Social ProgramRegistration includes a guest bag, aticket to the Grand Reception, daily access to the exhibit hall, and a continental breakfast Tuesday throughThursday. This registration type doesnot include access to the technical sessions or tours. Visit the conferencewebsite to register.14 www.awma.org/ACE201120 http://ace2013.awma.org/Exhibit Hall HighlightsWith an unwavering history, A&WMA’s Annual Conference & Exhibition is returning for its 106th year and is recognized in the industry as the leading platform for information exchange, networking opportunities and new businessdevelopment. The exhibition is the heart of the 2013 conference, featuring a diverse range of suppliers showcasing their latest products and services, providing inspiration and ideas to take away.NEW & EXCITING ATTRACTIONS IN THE EXHIBIT HALL: TECHNICAL POSTER SESSIONSponsored by Golder AssociatesWith over 80 technical posters providing limitless learning opportunities and awealth of high-quality knowledge and expertise in every A&WMA niche. Thisdedicated viewing starts at 10:00 am on Wednesday, June 26, in the exhibit hall. STUDENT POSTER COMPETITION The Student Poster Competition recognizes student posters to be the bestamong those considered in the undergraduate, masters and doctoral categories. THE HUB The Hub provides a casual environment to meet up with your colleagues, continue conversations between sessions or check in with the office. You canalso shake off some extra stress playing games or kick back and relax withreading materials. Sponsorship still availableEXHIBITOR NETWORKING RECEPTION Wednesday, June 26 • 5:00 pm-6:30 pm Join more than 130 exhibitors and thousands of colleagues for hors d’oeuvres,cocktails, and conversationINTERNET CAFÉAttendees can stay updated on industry news, keep up with business back intheir office or surf the web Exhibit Hall and A&WMA Bookstore Hours: Tuesday, June 25 • 10:30 am–5:30 pmWednesday, June 26 • 9:30 am–6:30 pmThursday, June 27 • 9:30 am–12:00 pmPlease join our list of exhibitors for refreshment breaks and luncheons betweentechnical sessions. Refreshment breaks are sponsored by Barnes & Thornburgand Trinity Consultants.The most up-to-date floor plan can be view by going towww.awma.org/2013floorplanKEY FOCUS AREAS FOR 2013 INCLUDE: Industry Categories• Chemical Manufacturing /Petroleum Refining• Electric Power • Heavy Industry and GeneralManufacturing• Oil & Gas Exploration andProduction• Renewable Energy• TransportationGeneral Environmental Topics• Basic Sciences • Education• Emissions Control Technology • Hazardous, Radioactive, & Mixed Waste • Indigenous Environmental Affairs • Industrial Processes• Measurement• Municipal and Medical Waste • Optical Sensing • Pollution Prevention &Sustainability • Toxic Air Pollutants• Transportation Issues Special Local and Regional Topics• Forum of Corporate Sustainabilityin the Chicago Area• Great Lakes Water Quality (including invasive species)• Legal Issues - For Attorneys andEnvironmental Professionals• Brownfields and InnovativeRemediation Approaches• The Changing Landscape ofNAAQS and the Impact of theSummer of 2012 on Attainmenthttp://ace2013.awma.org/ 21Exhibiting CompaniesJoin these companies For exhibitors, an event like A&WMA’s AnnualConference is all about maximizing networking opportunities and convertingthem into beneficial business relationships.The 2013 Annual Conference &Exhibition Sponsorship Program features a variety of sponsorshippackages designed to maximize yourcompany’s visibility. Whether or notyou choose one of our exclusivepackages or work with our team tocreate a package customized to fityour needs, our SponsorshipProgram will help you focus directlyon your target audience. Each package promotes your leadership in the environmental industry and provides maximum branding, recognition and return on investment.EXHIBIT ORSPONSOR NOWPlease contact Alison Lizzi at412.904.6003 or alizzi@awma.org formore information.ABUTEC LLCAdwest Technologies, Inc.AECOMAgilaire, LLCAir/Compliance Consultants Inc.Air Compliance TestingAir Quality Services, LLCAirgas, Inc.AirMetricsAMEC Environment and InfrastructureAmerican EcotechARA Computing, LLCARCADIS U.S., Inc.Arizona Instrument LLCAxetris AGBarr Engineering CompanyBaseline-MOCON, Inc.BGI Inc.BioDeptronix, LLCBloomberg BNABruker Optics, Inc.Burns & McDonnell EngineeringCompany, Inc.Campbell Scientific, Inc.Casella CEL, Inc.CH2M HillCHROMATOTECCitation Technologies Inc.Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc.CleanAir Engineering, Instrument Rental,Express, OpsisCMC Solutions, LLCConestoga Rovers & Associates, Inc.Cornerstone Environmental Group, LLCCovanta 4Recovery, L.P.Dakota Software CorporationDSG Solutions, LLCECO PHYSICS, INC.EKTO Manufacturing CorporationEMRCEnablonEnvironics Inc. EQ – The Environmental QualityCompanyERGERM Exponent, Inc.Fab-Tech, Inc.GaiaTech, Inc.Gasmet Technologies, Inc. Golder AssociatesGrimm Technologies, Inc.Groundwater & Environmental Services,Inc. (GES)H2NS Environmental, Inc. Illinois Institute of Technology – StuartSchool of BusinessIPR/EMSJ.U.M. EngineeringLakes Environmental SoftwareMet One Instruments, Inc. METCO & TestAmerica, Inc.MeteoStar: A Division of SutronMet-Pro Environmental Air SolutionsMillennium Instruments, Inc. Mostardi PlattMunters – Des Champs ProductsMWV – MeadWestvacoOris Solutions, LLC Ormantine USA Ltd., Inc.Pace Analytical Services, Inc.PraxairQSEM SolutionsRestek CorporationR.M. Young CompanyRTP Environmental Associates, Inc.S P T C., Ltd.Sabio InstrumentsSage Environmental ConsultingSAICSKC Inc.STAT Analysis CorporationTaylor & Francis Inc.Thermo ScientificTisch Environmental, Inc.TRC Environmental CorporationTri-Mer CorporationTrinity ConsultantsUniversity of DenverURG CorporationURS CorporationWood Buffalo Environmental Association22 http://ace2013.awma.org/Student & Young Professional ProgramsSTUDENTSSTUDENT WELCOME BREAKFAST Tuesday, June 25 • 8:00 am-9:00 amStudents participating in the Student Paper Competition, Student Poster Competitionand the Environmental Challenge International (ECi) are invited to meet and network with fellow students from around the world. Poster setup guidelines and ECi rules willbe reviewed.EDUCATION COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGSProfessional Development Division, Higher Education Division and PublicEducation Division Tuesday, June 25 • 8:00 am-10:30 am and 1:30 pm-3:00 pm Get involved with leadership opportunities by actively participating in Education CouncilCommittee meetings. It is a great way to have a significant impact on your professionand to network with your colleagues.ACADEMIC CAREER PREPARATION WORKSHOPTuesday, June 25 • 11:00 am-12:00 pmStudents interested in pursuing jobs in academia are invited to learn about the academicjob search process and how to prepare for an academic job. This is also an opportunityto meet with university representatives.ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGE INTERNATIONAL (ECi) POSTER JUDGING Tuesday, June 25 • 1:00 pm-4:00 pm Students will have the opportunity to step into the role of an environmental professionaland win big. ECi is a student team competition to prepare and present an optimal solution to a complex “true to life” environmental problem. Join the ECi teams as theypresent their posters to the judges. To sign a team up for this year’s the ECi competitionvisit http://ace2013.awma.org.STUDENT POSTER COMPETITIONTuesday, June 25 • 2:00 pm-5:00 pmVisit the exhibit hall 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, master’s and doctoral categories. Awards for exceptional posters will be provided at the Student AwardsCeremony and Reception on Wednesday, June 26. CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE TOUR Tuesday, June 25 • 8:00 pm-10:00 pmStudents will network with other studentsand academicians while taking in thegreat sites of Chicago by boat. All students must register for the conferenceand then will receive an invitation to thisevent. The boat ride is complimentary forall students. For more information and toRSVP please contact Robin Lebovitz at:rlebovitz@awma.org. ECi PRESENTATIONS Wednesday, June 26 • 1:00 pm-5:00 pmWatch the teams present theirEnvironmental Challenge International(ECi) problem solutions using what they’velearned since arriving at the conference.STUDENT AWARDS CEREMONY AND RECEPTIONSponsored by Burns & McDonnellWednesday, June 26 • 5:00 pm-6:00 pmAll students and professionals participat-ing with the Student Program are invitedto the Student Awards Ceremony andReception, which will honor exceptionalstudents who have received scholar-ships, platform paper awards, and posterpaper awards.STUDENT CHAPTER EXCHANGE Thursday, June 27 • 2:30 pm-3:30 pmJoin your fellow students, EducationCouncil representatives, and A&WMAstaff for the Student Chapter Exchangeto network and exchange ideas aboutA&WMA’s Student Chapters. Learn what it means to be a part of a studentchapter or get tips on how to form achapter of your own.The Young Professional and Student programs for 2013 offer the right mix of technical sessions, courses, and fun social/networkingevents. The 106th Annual Conference & Exhibition is a great opportunity for students and young professionals to get the latest technical information and have their voices heard by academicians, government and industry leaders. Current and future environmental professionals have the chance to network with colleagues in the field, present and publish their work, and further their professional education.http://ace2013.awma.org/ 23YOUNG PROFESSIONALSYOUNG PROFESSIONAL MENTOR BREAKFASTTuesday, June 25 • 8:00 am-9:00 amPrice: $15This professional networking breakfast is designed for young professionals and recentgraduates to have the opportunity to network and be mentored by an environmentalprofessional. For established professionals this is a great opportunity to network withand mentor young professionals and recent graduates. The Young Professional MentorBreakfast was first held in San Antonio in 2012. Ticket required.HONORS & AWARDS CEREMONY & LUNCHEONSponsored by 3M and NavistarThursday, June 27 • 12:15 pm–1:45 pmA&WMA honors its young professionals with two special awards: The OutstandingYoung Professional Award and the Young Professional Best Paper Award. Come supportyour colleagues as they are honored at this luncheon. Ticket required.STUDENT/YOUNG PROFESSIONAL JOINT EVENTSYOUNG PROFESSIONAL/STUDENT CAREER PANEL DISCUSSION Wednesday, June 26 • 9:00 am-11:00 amListen as a panel of leaders from government, industry, consulting, and non-governmentorganizations share their career experiences. This panel will empower students with advice about current job market, and provide other YPs with suggestions for revitalizingtheir career paths. This panel is co-organized by the American Academy ofEnvironmental Engineers and Scientists, Association of Environmental Engineeringand Science Professionals, and the Air & Waste Management Association. The panel will be followed by a short Q&A session with the panelists and information about themembership benefits of each organization. SPEED NETWORKINGWednesday, June 26 • 11:15 am–12:00 pmThe Speed Networking event will take place immediately after the conclusion of theYoung Professional/Student Career Panel Discussion. Young Professionals are invited to engage in speed networking with students, answer questions, provide perspectives,and help students get the inside track on what it’s like being a practicing environmentalprofessional. Attendance at the Young Professional/Student Career Panel Discussion is not required to attend Speed Networking.YOUNG PROFESSIONAL/STUDENT NETWORKING RECEPTIONHUB 51 Sponsored by United AirlinesWednesday, June 26 • 7:00 pm–9:30 pmStudents - $15 • Young Professionals - $20 • Professionals - $35A networking reception geared specifically for young professionals and students.Everyone is invited to network with other young professionals, students, and A&WMAleadership over appetizers and drinks at the HUB 51, located in Chicago’s lively and energetic River North neighborhood. The Chicago Tribune has categorized HUB 51 as “hip,” “energetic,” and “hard to resist.” Ticket required.The EnvironmentalChallengeInternational (ECi)Students will have the opportunity to step into the role of an environmen-tal professional and win big. TheEnvironmental Challenge International(ECi) is a student team competition to prepare and present an optimal solution to a complex “true to life” environmental problem.The “real life” challenge posed to students is that a local consortiumhas established a committee to ex-plore public policy initiatives to reducemercury impact on Lake Michigan,Chicago’s drinking water source andpart of the world’s largest fresh waterreserve. The consortium hopes to develop a proposal that will mirror thereduction scheme of the ChicagoClimate Action Plan, using 1990 as a“baseline year”, with a 25% reductiontarget by 2020, and 80% by 2050.The proposal must be able to withstand the scrutiny of the harshestcritics and political opponents.Just to make the experience as closeto reality as possible, student teamswill receive a “tweak” to the questionscenario when they arrive in Chicago.The “tweak” is to be incorporated intothe final presentation. Students areencouraged to use A&WMA membersand professional attendees on site asresources for this final bit of research.The ECi competition is open to under-graduates and graduate students incolleges and universities studying forenvironmental careers. Faculty maybe used as a resource, but studentteams must be able to prove researchand proposal planning is their ownwork. For more information and details on how to participate, visit theconference website.14 www.awma.org/ACE201124 http://ace2013.awma.org/Registration/Hotel AccommodationsHOW TO REGISTEROnline registration is available at http://ace2013.awma.org.All registration forms are available on the Conference website.Submit the appropriate registration form with purchase order, credit card, or check payment.Please submit form by mail to:A&WMA, One Gateway Center, 3rd Floor, 420 fort Duquesne Blvd., Pittsburgh, PA15222 USA or fax +1-412-232-3450IMPORTANT NOTES• Advanced registration deadline is May 22, 2013 – Register early and you can save up to $300 • Submit one form per person; you may not register a group with one registration form.• Registrations will not be processed without full payment or company purchase order.Advanced rate deadline is May 22, 2013.• Registration form with payment must be received via fax, or mail by no later than June19, 2013. After that date, you may register online, or in person at the Hyatt RegencyChicago.• All cancellation requests must be made in writing and sent to A&WMA headquartersby June 4, 2013. Cancellations are subject to a $75 cancellation fee. After June 4,2013, no refunds will be given for any reason.• Please see the conference website for more information regarding the cancellationand refund policies.MONITOR OPPORTUNITIES Volunteering as a monitor involves working one or more four to five hour shifts monitoring various technical sessions. Checking audio/visual equipment and confirmingpresenters have what they need. Check the final program for start times. Typical starttimes are 7:00 am or 12:30 pm. If you volunteer for a half day, your same day registra-tion will be free. Full day monitors will receive any other day’s registration for free.Students can earn a full registration by volunteering for two full days. For any questions,or if you are interested serving as a monitor please contact Andy Perdue at aperdue@weaverboos.com or visit the conference website for a monitor registration form.BOOK YOUR HOTELHyatt Regency Chicago151 East Wacker DriveChicago, Illinois, USA 60601By phone: +1-312-565-1234 or +1-888-421-1442Make Your Reservation Online by visitingthe Conference website.Standard Rate: $225.00Government Rate: GovernmentPrevailing (Call to make your reservation)STUDENT HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONSStudents: Are you looking for a way tosave some money at this year’s AnnualConference? Consider sharing a hotelroom with a fellow student to savemoney The A&WMA is offering aStudent Hotel Accommodations programto help pair up students interested inhotel room sharing.Rate: $194.74 per night / room (includingtaxes). Two students per room, thereforeeach student pays $97.37 per night. All rooms will have two double beds.For more information contact Kaitlin Mallouk mallouk2@illinois.edu.Student Housing requests must gothrough Kaitlin Mallouk; please do notcontact the hotel directly to reserve a student room.Registration Type Technical Exhibition Grand Honors & Courses Cont’l Online Sessions Reception Awards Breakfast ConferenceLuncheon ProceedingsFULL & FULL GOV’T • • • • •VALUE & VALUE GOV’T • • •ONE DAY • •STUDENT • • • •COURSE ONLY •EXHIBITION •SOCIAL PROGRAM • • •TECHNICAL EXHIBITOR • • • •BOOTH EXHIBITOR •http://ace2013.awma.org/ 25Conference LocationCHICAGO, ILLINOISThe 106th Annual Conference & Exhibition will take place at the Hyatt Regency Chicago. Set within the epicenter of the city, the Hyatt Regency Chicago is conveniently connected to the Illinois Center and within minutes of the Magnificent Mile. Sway to the electrified beat of Chicago blues and jazz greats, take in a showat Navy Pier, shop on Michigan Avenue, or enjoy a day in the park or on the water. The Hyatt Regency Chicago is central to it all.TRANSPORTATIONTransportation information from both O’Hare International Airport and Midway Airportcan be found on the conference website.PARKINGHyatt Regency Chicago offers a variety of parking options for your convenience during your stay. Registered guests can enjoy indoor valet parking at their downtownChicago parking garage. Parking rates are as follows: 0-2 hrs $30.002-4 hrs $38.004-6 hrs $50.006-24 hrs $52.00Overnight - $52.00 with in/out privilegesCHICAGO ACTIVITIESThere is so much to experience in Chicago, here are a few ideas:Millennium Park Millennium Park is situated on 24.5 acres of public green space in the heart of downtown Chicago. The park is a crown jewel along the city’s lakefront and is known for its world-class public art and architecture.Navy Pier Navy Pier is the Midwest’s top tourist attraction, with over 8 million annual visitors. Take in spectacular skyline views on the Ferris Wheel, enjoy a Chicago Shakespeare Theater play or 3D IMAX movie, or bring your family to the ChicagoChildren’s Museum There is plenty of fun for all ages at Navy Pier.Skydeck Chicago’s The LedgeStep out for a breathtaking view withSkyDeck Chicago’s The Ledge, from1,350 feet above the ground The Ledgeoffers a unique vantage point of the surrounding cityscape in glass boxesprotruding from the 103rd-floor SkydeckChicago, formerly the Sears TowerSkydeck.Visit our website for links to moreChicago attractions http://ace2013.awma.orgREGISTRATION FORMA&WMA’s 106th Annual Conference & Exhibition • June 25-28, 2013 • Exhibition: June 25-27, 2013 • Hyatt Regency Chicago • Chicago, ILNote: Use this form to register, or go to http://ace2013.awma.org to register online.Last Name _____________________________________First Name_____________________________ Badge Name____________________________________________________________Title __________________________________________ A?liation/Employer___________________________________________Occupation____________________________________________Address ______________________________________________________________________ Country _____________________________________________________________________City ___________________________________________ State/Province ________________________________________ Zip/Postal Code ________________________________________Phone _____________________________ Fax ______________________________ E-mail ________________________________________________________________________________Speaker Session Chair First-Time Attendee Course Instructor I am monitoring, and have enclosed/attached the corresponding Monitor Registration Form PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES Payment must be received on time to receive the advance rate. ADVANCE RATE Member NonMember AFTER MAY 22, 2013 Member NonMemberADVANCE RATE Student Member Student NonMemberAFTER MAY 22, 2013 Student Member Student NonMember1/2 DAY COURSE $275 $475 $375 $575 $150 $250 $250 $350AIR-225EMGM-130EMGM-180EMGM-235$500 $700 $600 $800 $250 $350 $350 $4501 DAY COURSEAIR-182AIR-260AIR-283AIR-284AIR-286AIR-293AIR-295AIR-298AIR-299EMGM-192EMGM-285 Subtotal $ _________________________________________EMGM-351MNG-1202 DAY COURSEGEN-100/GENESMP-100$750 $950EMGM-175MEETING REGISTRATION Payment must be received on time to receive the advance rate. ADVANCE RATE A&WMA Member NonMember AFTER MAY 22 A&WMA Member NonMemberFull Registration $745 $645 Govt. $950 $850 Govt. $945 $900 Govt. $1150 $1150 Govt.Speaker/Session Chair/Course Instructor Registration $700 $595 Govt. $915 $795 Govt. $800 $850 Govt. $1015 $1100 Govt.Value Registration (No food or beverage) $650 $500 Govt. $875 $750 Govt. $850 $850 Govt. $1075 $1100 Govt.Student Registration $125 $150 $175 $200 One-Day Registration Tues Wed Thur $315/day $400/day $400/day $500/dayExhibition Only Tues Wed Thur One day $65 Two days $95 Three days $115 ADVANCE RATE$150 AFTER MAY 22$200 Guest Name (Page 1 of 2)$850 $1050 $350 $450 $550 $650Social Registration (includes a guest bag, a ticket to the Grand Reception (Tues.), daily exhibition, and a continental breakfast Tues. through Thurs.)The instructors will provide an overview of available materials and discuss models of structuring workshops.Attendees/# TicketsCost Per AttendeeTotal CostRegistrar, Air & Waste Management Association • One Gateway Center, 3rd Floor • 420 Fort Duquesne Blvd. • Pittsburgh, PA 15222-1435 USA • Phone: 412-232-3444 • Fax: +1-412-232-3450Please do not mail AND fax. SPECIAL EVENTSGREAT LAKES ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION WORKSHOP Attendees/# TicketsCost Per AttendeeTotal Cost NETWORKINGScholarship Golf Outing: White Pines Golf Club (Mon.) $135$15The Committee for the Professional Development of Women Luncheon (Tues.)Grand Reception (Tues.)** $45$50$20Young Professional / Student Networking Reception (Wed.) - Professional Young Professional / Student Networking Reception (Wed.) - Young Professional $35Young Professional / Student Networking Reception (Wed.) - Student $15Chicago Fun Run (Wed.) $50Honors & Awards Luncheon (Thurs.)** TECHNICAL TOURSTour of (2) U.S. Department of Energy Laboratories: Argonne National Laboratory and FermilLab (Tues.)$10Jardine Water Treatment (Wed.) CHICAGO TOURSChicago Grand Tour with Hancock Tower (Tues.) $55$55The O?cial Chicago Architecture Foundation River Cruise (Thurs.) **Ticket included in full registration Subtotal $ _________________________Devil in the White City Bus Tour (Wed.) Please exclude my e-mail address from attendee list for exhibitors Photographers will be present at A&WMA’s 2013 Annual Conference. Your picture may be used in future promotional materials. Card Number _________________________________________________________________________________ Check (attached) Purchase Order (attached) American Express Discover Mastercard VISAExp. Date ___________________ CCV Number_______________ Name ___________________________________________________ Signature ________________________________________________ A&WMA Federal Tax ID#25-6048614Grand Total of All Categories: $ __________________________Grand Total/Payment TypeRegistration InformationPlease note all monetary amounts are in U.S. dollars. This form is not for on-site use. Persons under 18 years are not permitted on exhibit ?oor. Pre-registration con?rmations will be sent. Badges will be distributed on-site at the Hyatt Regency Chicago. Written refund requests must be received by June 4, 2013. Refund requests received on or before June 4, 2013 will be issued less a $75 cancellation fee.ONLINE CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS COMPLIMENTARY WITH FULL & VALUE REGISTRATIONProceedings link will be available post conference.(Page 2 of 2)$60$25YES Make me an Individual Member of A&WMABy paying the nonmember FULL or VALUE registration, I become an A&WMA member immediately, and am entitled to pay the member price for any professional development courses.Please ?ll out one form for each registrant. Note: Forms accepted until June 19, 2013. After this date, please register on-site at the Hyatt Regency Chicago.REGISTRATION FORMA&WMA’s 106th Annual Conference & Exhibition • June 25-28, 2013 • Exhibition: June 25-27, 2013 • Hyatt Regency Chicago • Chicago, ILYoga (Tues.) (Donation goes towards the Living Well Cancer Research Center.)T-shirt Size: S M L XL $25 PLEASE CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING CHARITABLE DONATIONS $_______ A&WMA Student Scholarship Fund $________ IPEP Foundation: “Helping Professionals Worldwide Achieve the Credentials They Deserve” Subtotal $ __________ $________ A&WMA Scholarship Ra?e Drawing. The prizes will be 2 iPads donated by Clean Air Engineering, Inc. Tickets are: 1 for $5 or 5 for $20 $33One Gateway Center, 3rd Floor420 Fort Duquesne BoulevardPittsburgh, PA 15222-1435Non-Profit Org.U.S. PostagePAIDPittsburgh, PAPermit No. 324REGISTER EARLY AND SAVE