Eric Pearman from Blocksom & Co educates you on their legendary 20 year old product: the Blocksom Inlet Filter. 

Available on-demand: Join us and Trexiana for an insightful and engaging conversation about the benefits of building with a Vegetated MSE Solution as we continue the shift into a carbon neutral future. 

This event offers 1 Professional Development Hour and is free for all to attend. Participants will gain an understanding of the Why’s, What’s and How’s of transitioning into a more innovative, flexible, permanent and environmentally positive alternative for our growing global issues in slope stabilization, erosion control, retention, detention and waterways. A variety of fascinating Flex MSE case studies from North America, the UK and New Zealand will be highlighted. 

Platinum Event Sponsor

At the completion of this course you will receive 1 Professional Development Hour of credit. For any questions on continuing education credit, please contact IECA Education at education@ieca.org

Sponsored by: Concrete Canvas

Hosted by IECA Region One 

Build to Last: Innovations in Hard Armor for Erosion Control & Containment using Geosynthetic Concrete Composite Mats (GCCMs)

Available OnDemand

Credit Information

One (1) Professional Development Hour

Cost

Free 

Sponsored by:

   

Hosted by

   

Registration Information: 

Register via credit card online by selecting register above and you will be instantly registered for the event. If you need a PO or to pay via check, please email IECA education at education@ieca.org to complete your registration process.

This course is worth One (1) Professional Development Hour. To claim your credit select the 'contents' tab and select 'claim credit' upon completion of the program. 

Sediment control solutions in the best management practice (BMP) toolbox are plentiful today. Both natural and manufactured options exist. Selecting the proper solution for a project can be challenging at times because there are so many choices. One key factor of sediment control products is whether or not they allow stormwater through them. Sediment control products can be separated as damming and filtering products. Filtering products are defined as those with a flow rate of ≥35 GPM/ft2 according to ASTM D5141. Damming products are designed with a flow rate of < 35 GPM/ft2. Matrix density is also an important factor to consider that is related to the flow rate of the sediment control solutions. Damming and filtering products react differently during hydraulic events. As a result, the products have their limitations and are not interchangeable. Benefits of each type of sediment control products will be discussed along with performance differences in various applications./p>

JEO Consulting Group asks their staff to answer some of the most asked questions on erosion control and stormwater management.

Civil Engineer Bill Murphy, brings you up to speed with all that ASP Enterprises has to offer. He also goes into detail and educates you on a interesting case study that took place at the Elkhorn Public School Foundation in Omaha, NE.

John Warren from Hanes Geo Components educates you about some of their top of the industry products and services. 

Tim Lancaster from GrassWorx LLC discusses Inst-Turf's ShearForce Instant Armoring Erosion Control Products

[On Demand] LET'S TALK FLOC Two Part Series
A flocculant webinar from the company that brought
flocculant (Floc) Logs and Polymer Enhanced BMPs to the industry 

FREE EVENT

Part One Presenter: Seva Iwinski, Vice President - Applied Polymer Systems

Part Two Presenters: Kyla Wood, Head of Research and Development & Eddie Snell, Technical Specialist - Applied Polymer Systems

Flocculants are powerful tools that have been used for decades to control erosion, stabilize soil, and remove harmful contaminants from water. Flocculant treatments can meet very low discharge limits, allowing sites to stay in compliance, meet regulations and improve stormwater quality and clarity.  Applied Polymer Systems introduced flocculants to the erosion and stormwater industries in the 1990s, drawing from decades of research and use in mining effluent treatment. Anionic polyacrylamide is the most widely accepted and commonly used flocculant due to being both safe for aquatic life, and highly effective.

PAM use is rapidly expanding across the US and world thanks to its safety for environmental applications and effectiveness at targeting and removing difficult and common pollutants like clay, sediments, and metals. In our Let’s Talk Floc Part 1 webinar we detailed the movement and growth of PAM use for erosion and sediment control from its introduction in the 1990s to its widespread and growing adoption in the US today. We also spoke about the important factors that influence how we use flocculants safely and effectively. In Let’s Talk Floc Part 2, we will build on this important information and focus on case studies and examples of how PAMs were, and currently are being utilized to successfully manage erosion, sediment, metals, and stormwater on multiple projects across the United States and Canada. Join Applied Polymer Systems, the company who brought flocculant technologies to this industry 25 years ago, in the second part of our two series Let’s Talk Floc webinar, as we cover how to effectively, safely, and efficiently use flocculants in the field to meet stormwater and erosion and sediment control goals and requirements.

Thanks to years of education and concerted effort by universities, companies, and organizations like the IECA, flocculant use has evolved from sparse use of what many deemed mysterious “fairy dust”, to widespread adoption and a push towards standardized flocculant training, use and application. With many states recently adopting, preparing to adopt, or considering adopting anionic polyacrylamide into their toolboxes (i.e. pre-approved flocculant lists, QPLs/APLS, or erosion control and stormwater manuals) interest in flocculants and demand for training and information has reached levels never seen before in our industry.  Despite expanded use and interest, confusion and questions still exist, and education is needed to ensure flocculants are used safely and effectively. Join Applied Polymer Systems, the company who brought flocculant technologies to this industry 25 years ago, as we cover how to effectively, safely, and efficiently use flocculants to enhance traditional best management practices to meet stormwater and erosion and sediment control goals and requirements.

Part One Learning Objectives:

1. Understanding the basics of flocculant technologies and how to select safe and effective flocculants for treatment systems
2. Understand what anionic polyacrylamide is, how it works, and why it is the standard flocculant used for erosion and sediment control and stormwater treatment in the industry
3. Gain a basic knowledge and understanding of the steps needed to apply, maintain, and troubleshoot flocculants in field applications
4. Recognize how traditional BMPs may be enhanced using anionic PAM to improve sediment control and water treatment 

Part Two Learning Objectives: 

1. Review how to select appropriate flocculants for projects based on specific project goals and site characteristics. 
2. Learn components needed to plan and implement effective PAM treatments for Erosion and Sediment Control and Stormwater Management. 
3. Understand common management and use requirements for PAM applications through real world examples and case studies of PAM treatments. 

Sponsored by:

Hosted by:

Each webinar in this series is worth One (1) Professional Development Hour. A total of Two (2) Professional Development Hours are available in this series. 

Lauren Alaniz discusses ECBVerdyol's Mission Reach Case Study for the San Antonio River Authority.