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IEA Conference Program

Published by carly.keen, 2015-10-23 12:54:06

Description: Program 10-23-15 by time

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31ST ANNUAL ENVIRONMENTAL TRAINING SYMPOSIUM AND CONFERENCETHE NEW REALITY: PROSPERING WITH LIMITED RESOURCES SAN DIEGO CONVENTION CENTER OCTOBER 29 & 30, 2015

EventsThursday, October 29, 2015Breakfast Plenary7:45-9:00amPanel session moderator Trudi Hughes (Director of GovernmentAffairs, California League of Food Processors) featuring TimQuinn (Executive Director, Association of California WaterAgencies), Henry Stern (Principal Consultant, Senator FranPavley), and Supervisor Greg Cox (San Diego County).Sponsored by SDG&EEnvironmental Excellence Awards Luncheon12:00-1:30pmAwards presentation followed by keynote speaker Rob Lapsley(President, California Business Roundtable).Sponsored by Kleinfelder and International PaperReception5:00-6:30pmMix and mingle at the hosted reception in the Exhibit HallFriday, October 30, 2015Breakfast Plenary7:45-9:20amAPCD Blue Sky Awards, Local Legislator of the Year Award, andCollaborator of the Year Award. Panel discussion featuring MarkCafferty (President and CEO, San Diego Regional EDC), SanDiego City Councilman Mark Kersey, and Felicia Marcus (Chair,State Water Resources Control Board), moderated by CraigAnderson (Solar Turbines, Inc.).Sponsored by Republic ServicesAir Permitting 101 Workshop12:30-3:00pmWorkshop for mid/junior-level professionals, covering permitrequirements, permit risk assessment, BACT discussion, andTitle V.

Sponsored by:

Thursday, October 29 9:15-10:30amTrack 1 Local Air Regulatory Update An informative session presented by members of the San Diego Air Pollution Control District’s leadership team. Come meet your local regulators, including SDAPCD’s new chiefs of Compliance and Engineering, and hear important updates on air quality issues and trends. Moderator: Sara Giobbi (General Dynamics NASSCO) Panelists: Jon Adams, Mahiany Luther, Jim Swaney, Bill Brick, and Andy Hamilton (San Diego APCD)Track 2 Stormwater Management—Where are we now and where are we headed? State and local regulators will provide updates on the current implementation status of the Industrial Stormwater Permit, and they will discuss the future direction of statewide and local requirements. Moderator: Ed Othmer (AECOM) Panelists: Shuka Rastegarpour (SWRCB), Laurel Warddrip (SWRCB), David Gibson (SDRWQCB), Nick del Valle (County of San Diego)Track 3 Hazmat Issues Moderator: Cliff Hanna (General Atomics) Panelists: Maryam Sedghi (San Diego County Department of Environmental Health, Hazardous Materials Division), Barbara Lee (DTSC), Tom Gardner (Republic Services)Topic Color Key Air Energy HazmatSustainability Water

Thursday, October 29 10:45-11:45amTrack 1 Emerging Air Quality Issues While air compliance has always been a complex and turbulent field, recent emerging issues have made it even more dynamic. A distinguished panel will discuss recent and upcoming changes to the ozone and particulate matter ambient air standards, evolving greenhouse gas regulations, and the revised air toxics and risk assessment guidelines. Moderator: Greg Lorton (NAVFAC) Panelists: Amy Zimpfer (EPA Region IX), Doug Erwin (SDAPCD), Jill Whynot (AQMD)Track 2 The 7 Deadly Sins of Stormwater Management This presentation describes an approach to industrial stormwater permitting and management that employs principles in an environmental compliance system and will present the 7 principles of successful environmental compliance programs. Examples of successful environmental compliance systems and case studies will be presented. Moderator: Steve Marsh (Dentons) Panelists: Garret D. Williams (E2ManageTech), Shawn Hagerty (Best, Best & Krieger), Kathleen Harrison (Geosyntec Consultants), Matt O’Malley (San Diego Coastkeeper)Track 3 Regulated Community Perspectives from Legislative Session, Anticipated Changes and Challenges with CERS The considerable legislative activity in the hazardous materials/ hazardous waste program areas reflects how regulators and the regulated community seek to shape program implementation. Additional rules covering cleanup activity cost recovery and renewal of RCRA Part B permits are highlighted in this session, with discussion by the regulated community of the significance and potential impacts. Challenges experienced by multi-jurisdictional entities adapting to CERS will also be examined. Moderator: Christina Graulau (NAVFAC) Panelists: Mary Kay Faryan (Department of Defense), Anthony Samson (Cal Chamber), Tod Ferguson (UC San Diego)

Thursday, October 29 2:00-3:15pmTrack 1 New Health Risk Assessment Procedures: What they mean to you and your organization The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) has developed new human health risk assessment guidelines that have been incorporated into local regulations. These changes to air toxic risk factors can result in up to a threefold increase in calculated toxic risk impacts. Gain insight into how these changes will affect operation of stationary air toxic emission sources for both new and existing sources. Our speakers will provide insight to the dynamics of environmental protection, navigating the new regulatory challenges, and maintaining operational flexibility in this changing landscape. Moderator: Andrea White (CH2M) Panelists: Archi de la Cruz (SDAPCD), Cara Bandera (BAE Systems), Eric Carlson (AECOM)Track 2 Energy Reliability and Flexibility—What are our guarantees? Renewable energy integration incorporates renewable energy, distributed generation, energy storage, and demand response into the electric distribution and transmission system. How is this affecting the system design, planning, and operation of the electric grid? This requires even more dependency on natural gas fired generation to provide reliable electric service. SDGE’s priority is to implement safety requirements on the gas pipelines. With only two major gas pipelines serving the entire San Diego Gas and Electric service territory – and one of these pipelines delivering 90% of the natural gas needs of the region, what are the risks and how can this be mitigated? Moderator: Dinah Willier (SDG&E) Panelists: Robb Anderson (SDG&E), Estela de Llanos (SDG&E), Randy Palombi (Stem), Phil Pettingil (Cal/ISO)Track 3 Contaminants of Emerging Concern—Challenges, Perspectives, and Risk Considerations Chemicals are being discovered in environmental media that previously had not been detected or are being detected at levels that may be significantly different than expected. These are often referred to as “contaminants of emerging concern” because the risk to human health and the environment associated with their presence, frequency of occurrence, or source may not be known. These knowledge-gaps present significant challenges for entities responsible for protecting human health and the environment and managing water quality and supply. This session will discuss the current challenges, perspectives, and approaches to addressing concerns associated with emerging contaminants. Moderator: Bridgette DeShields (Integral Consulting, Inc.) Panelists: Nathan Dodder (SCCWRP), Jeff Armstrong (OC Sanitation District), Garrett Jansma (Latham & Watkins), Kirk Wilkinson (Latham & Watkins)

Thursday, October 29 3:30-4:45pmTrack 1 Evolving Sustainability: Why & How to Build Business Resiliency The term “sustainability” is evolving from a buzzword for green initiatives back to its original meaning of “the ability to survive and grow over time”. As we endeavor to expand the reach of our organization’s we encounter risks tied to the globalization of markets, increasing regulations, and resource vulnerabilities. Creating business value, therefore, must include preserving business continuity, assessing vulnerabilities, and managing triple bottom line risks. In nature and business, the communities that are resilient and adaptable survive and thrive as conditions around them change. How sustainable resilient are you? Moderator: David Lange (Haley & Aldrich) Panelists: Tamsin Woolley-Barker (Biomimicry San Diego), Brendan Reed (San Diego County Regional Airport Authority), Nik Steinberg (427)Track 2 Energy Reliability Part 2 This session is focused on microgrid implementations in multiple areas of the U.S. and an energy monitoring & storage technology. Additional emphasis will highlight a DOE Sponsored Technical Assistance Programs for Combined Heat & Power and Self Generation Incentive Programs managed by The Center for Sustainable Energy personnel. Moderator: Jim McCollum (Solar Turbines) Panelists: Gene Kogan (Center for Sustainable Energy), Rebecca Feuerlicht (Center for Sustainable Energy), Bob Gilleskie (MCIWEST), Paul MacGregor (Green Harbor Energy)Track 3 Proposition 65 Update This panel will present the latest on the proposed changes to Proposition 65, The Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act. The discussion will include Gov. Brown’s reform proposals and the most recent draft of the proposed safe harbor warning regulations and Prop 65 web site proposal. Moderator: Steve Marsh (Dentons) Speakers: Anthony Samson (Cal Chamber), Allan Hirsch (OEHHA)

Friday, October 30 9:30-10:50amTrack 1 Safer Consumer Products—Opportunities and Challenges This session provides an overview of current state and federal efforts to reduce the hazards of chemicals in consumer and industrial products, and some of the opportunities and tradeoffs associated with these initiatives. Moderator: Chris Stathos (US Navy) Panelists: Meredith Williams (DTSC), Mike Huber (US Navy), Dawn Koepke (Green Chemistry Alliance)Track 2 Planning for a Dry Decade What is being done to ensure a clean water supply now and in the future? What affect will future supplies have on industry? Come listen to Felicia Marcos from the State Water Board, Trevor Joseph from the Department of Water Resources and Toby Roy form the San Diego County Water Authority talk about water resources. Moderator: Anne Bamford Panelists: Trevor Joseph (DWR), Felicia Marcus (SWRCB), Toby Roy (SDCWA)Track 3 Vapor Intrusion Human health risk associated with the intrusion of toxic vapors into occupied structures has become a primary driver for active remediation and/or mitigation at many sites in California. Recent changes to regulatory perspectives to some toxic chemicals have further heightened this concerned. This session will explore the basis for evaluating the risks associated with vapor intrusion, discuss some pragmatic approached to managing/mitigating these risks and review there regulatory perspective. Moderator: Bill Golightly (Kleinfelder) Panelists: Robert Ettinger (Geosyntec Consultants), Sam Williams (Geosyntec Consultants), Bryan Reese (Kleinfelder), Loren Lund (CH2M), Dan Gallagher (DTSC)

Friday, October 30 11:05am-12:15pmTrack 1 Streamlining Permitting and Compliance—Do more with less Many of us are faced with shrinking resources as environmental requirements grows. We are having to do more with less and fighting fires instead of planning strategically and effectively for long-term compliance and growth. This session focuses on air permit streamlining approaches, cost reduction measures, and information management strategies, including case studies, to share ideas for proactive compliance planning and ultimately reducing our regulatory liabilities. Moderator: Massie Hatch (M.S. Hatch Consulting) Panelists: Jim Dill (Kleinfelder), Garret Williams (E2ManageTech), Brian Biering (Ellison, Schneider & Harris LLP)Track 2 Water—Management of this Commodity In the face of a record drought, a diverse group of presenters will talk about immediate needs and long term plans, funding for innovative technologies, use strategies by one of the region’s largest customers, and the impact of legislation on how we manage one of our most precious commodities, water! This discussion should provide insight into what’s in store for us and how to meet that challenge head on. Moderated by Rick Moffett, Jr. (Qualcomm) Speakers: Meena Westford (MWD), Laurie ten Hope (California Energy Commission), Alexander Kohnen (US Navy), Jeremy Jungreis (Rutan & Tucker)Track 3 Inspectors Update Moderator: Cliff Hanna (General Atomics) Panelists: John Misleh (San Diego Department of Environmental Health, Hazardous Materials Division), Larry Trame (San Diego Fire Department), Miguel Jaurequi (SDAPCD)

Friday, October 30 12:30-3:00pmTrack 1—Air Permitting 101 Workshop The Permitting 101 Workshop/Training will present characteristics of air quality permitting processes and notable recent or proposed changes to permitting rules in San Diego, the State of California, and the United States. The discussion will begin with a general description of the air permitting process including timeline, new source review (NSR) and other considerations. Recent changes in health risk assessment methodology published by the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) went into effect July 1, 2015 in most air districts and reportedly increase cancer risk estimates by 1.8 to 3.6 times. Risk management decisions made by the Air Resources Board and individual air districts in response to the “on paper” increase in cancer risk will be presented along with potential issues that are expected and/or have been identified by industry and APCD staff to date. Best Available Control Technology (BACT) and/or Toxic- BACT are required for many new and modified sources. Use of BACT clearinghouses, the “top-down” BACT analysis methodology, and differences between BACT and T-BACT determination processes will be discussed. Lastly, the federal permitting program required by Title V of the Clean Air Act affects major sources of air pollutants will be discussed. The Title V permit format and content will be compared and contrasted with typical local air permit format and content. Moderator: Scott Cohen (Sespe Consulting) Panelists: James Westbrook (BlueScape Environmental), Andrea White (CH2M), Archi dela Cruz (SDAPCD), Massie Hatch (MS Hatch Consulting), John Annicchiarico (SDAPCD), Jim Dill (Kleinfelder), Doug Erwin (SDAPCD)

Friday, October 30 12:30-1:45pmTrack 2 Regional Sustainable Water Supply The San Diego region is taking dramatic steps to develop a reliable water supply. Come learn where our water will be coming from and the innovations that will make it happen. Moderator: Ed Othmer (AECOM) Panelists: Peter MacLaggan (Poseidon Water), Halla Razak (City of San Diego), Michael Markus (Orange County Water District)Track 3 On the Road to Zero Waste?Learn about State and Local Laws and Regulations requiringincreased diversion of recyclable and reusable materials.Perspectives of waste generators including government,and private industry and that of regulators overseeing theprograms will be presented.Moderator: Jon Wactor (Wactor & Wick, LLP)Panelists: Julie Sands Tyne (City of San Diego), MichelleLeonard (SCS Engineers), Jennifer Wallin (CalRecycle), GlenBrandenburg (San Diego State University)ExhibitorsSilver Gold ACT Environmental Services Bio Clean Environmental Services, Inc. Clean Harbors EORM Ocean Connectors Pacific Gas and Electric Company RECES Environmental Consulting Red Lion Chem Tech, LLC San Diego Air Pollution Control District San Diego Department of Environmental Health, Hazardous Materials Division San Diego Unified School District Sustainable Surplus Exchange UC San Diego Extension Veolia

Friday, October 30 1:45-2:45pmTrack 22015 Legislative Update—They’ll be back!Environmental initiatives we beat in 2015 expected to return in2016Moderator: Jack Monger (IEA)Panelists: Mike Rogge (CMTA), Michael Shaw (CMTA)

31st Environmental TrainingSymposium and ConferenceThe New Reality: Prospering with limited resources Registration Fee General $610 $510IEA/CMTA Members* $250 Government/ Thursday Group* $99 Air Permitting 101 Workshop* Contact [email protected] for discount codes Register here!www.iea-sd.com/conference [email protected] (619) 522-9000


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