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Contains 4 Component(s), Includes Credits Includes Multiple Live Events. The next is on 2023/10/25 at 3:00 PM (MDT)
The Five Pillars of Stormwater Management is a fundamental approach to managing construction stormwater that includes managing communication, managing work, managing water, managing erosion, and managing sediment. The Five Pillars concept categorizes and prioritizes application of control measures and practices in order of effectiveness and economy.
IECA Young Professionals Webinar Series
Five Pillars of Construction Stormwater Management
Part One: The Five Pillars of Construction Stormwater Management Overview and Introduction
Date: Wednesday 25 October 2023
Time: 3:00 PM Mountain Time
Duration: 1 HourThe Five Pillars of Stormwater Management is a fundamental approach to managing construction stormwater that includes managing communication, managing work, managing water, managing erosion, and managing sediment. The Five Pillars concept categorizes and prioritizes application of control measures and practices in order of effectiveness and economy. In the first of this two-part series, stormwater and sustainability professional, Barry Fagan will provide an overview of the Five Pillars and will describe application and implementation of the first three pillars.
Presented By: Barry Fagan, PE/PLS, ENV SP, CPESC, CPMSM
Part Two: Pillars Four & Five - Managing Erosion and Sediment
Date: Thursday 26 October 2023
Time: 3:00 PM Mountain Time
Duration: 1 HourManaging Erosion - Understanding the Players in the Game
Think of erosion and sediment management like a game of soccer or football (depending on where you’re from!). Sediment controls are the goalie. They are the last line of defense and can save you from losing the game. They are always required no matter how good your team is. Erosion controls are the players on the field. A strong focus on keeping soil where it is in the first place (erosion control) – that’s how you win the game!
Presented By: Kel Sanson, CPESC
Effective Sediment Management is Universal
Sediment management is the last line of defense in keeping pollutants from leaving a project area. Using the right tools for the job is crucial in effectively containing and managing any potential discharges. There are numerous tools to choose from when approaching a difficult sediment control problem, and having a thorough knowledge of your site and BMPs will help decide which tool is right for the job. This section of the presentation will also highlight some complications and examples of BMP failures and successes.
Presented By: Matt Klaser, CESSWI, CPESC
[Can't attend live? No problem! Sign up and receive access to the recording on-demand, posted shortly after the conclusion of the live webinar.]
Barry Fagan, PE/PLS, ENV SP, CPESC, CPMSM
Fagan Consulting LLC
Barry Fagan, PE/PLS, ENV SP, CPESC, CPMSM is a stormwater and sustainability professional who supports infrastructure development at the intersection of built and natural environments. Barry’s expertise is based on decades of experience managing and supporting stormwater programs and infrastructure projects and promoting environmental responsibility. Barry works in transportation, renewable energy, and urban environments. Barry and his wife, Tracey formed Fagan Consulting LLC in 2022 to further their mission of helping good people deliver liveable, sustainable, and resilient infrastructure.
Kel Sanson
Senior Environmental Consultant
SEEC
Kel is a CPESC, and has significant on-ground construction environmental management experience. He is a Senior Environmental Consultant at Strategic Environmental & Engineering Consulting (SEEC). Over the last 17 plus years Kel has worked on numerous gas, energy, mining, road and residential projects across Australia. He also delivers industry training to construction personnel and regulators. In his spare time Kel is firmly attached to his camera, or climbing mountains, or on camping adventures with his daughter….. and his camera.
Matt Klaser, CESSWI, CPESC
Environmental Specialist
POWER Engineers, Inc.
Matt Klaser is a CESWI and CPESC with over a decade of experience in the stormwater industry. Matt is an Environmental Specialist with POWER Engineers in San Antonio, Texas. During his career, Matt has worked on a number of construction, industrial, and municipal stormwater projects as well as many other natural resources projects. Matt has been a member of IECA for the past six years in the national and regional chapters. When not working, Matt likes to spend time with his family outdoors (when not sweltering hot), gardening, or searching for the best breakfast tacos.This webinar contains two parts, each worth (1) Professional Development Hour.
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- Professional member - $15
- Professional Plus member - Free!
- Professional Plus Org member - Free!
- Student member - $15
- Young Professional member - $15
- Emeritus member - $15
- Discounted Professional member - $15
- Australia Member - $15
- Australia Non-Member - $40
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Contains 2 Component(s), Includes Credits Includes a Live Web Event on 2023/10/05 at 1:00 PM (MDT)
In the 2022 Federal CGP, the term ‘qualified inspector’ was defined to include a required minimum certification level for all sites operating under the federal CGP. To support this, the EPA has created a national certification program, and has approved other certifications that also meet this standard. Currently, some states have state-focused certifications that have been approved as meeting the new EPA standards, which allows state-based (delegated authority states) inspectors to gain greater knowledge of the NPDES permit, practices, BMPs and requirements that affect the projects they are inspecting.
Qualified Inspectors and State-specific CGPs: Pathways to Creating a Qualified Inspection Workforce
Thursday 5 October 2023
1:00PM Mountain Time
Duration: 1 HourModerators: Kristi Anspach, CPESC and Donald Pearson, EI, CPESC
Panelists: Rebecca Forman, David Harris, Kendra HendersonThis webinar is put together by the IECA Erosion and Sediment Control education track committee. In the 2022 Federal CGP, the term ‘qualified inspector’ was defined to include a required minimum certification level for all sites operating under the federal CGP. To support this, the EPA has created a national certification program, and has approved other certifications that also meet this standard. Currently, some states have state-focused certifications that have been approved as meeting the new EPA standards, which allows state-based (delegated authority states) inspectors to gain greater knowledge of the NPDES permit, practices, BMPs and requirements that affect the projects they are inspecting. The panel will discuss how states have launched certification program and discuss how successful the current programs are. The group will dive into lessons learned on creating a program, and how the program should develop over time.
[Can't attend live? No problem! Sign up and receive access to the recording on-demand, posted shortly after the conclusion of the live webinar.]
Presented by:
Kristi Anspach, CPESC, CESSWI (Moderator)
Assistant Resident Engineer
Summit Design and Engineering Services
Kristi has worked in the field of stormwater pollution prevention and erosion and sediment control since 1996, after graduating from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She spent the first decade of her career as a regulatory inspector, working first with two county-based local erosion and sediment control programs and later with the Roadside Environmental Unit of the NC Department of Transportation. During her time working with regulatory and permitting authorities, Kristi found an additional interest in policy and permit drafting, which has carried forward throughout her career. Since 2006, Kristi has worked in the private sector focusing on stormwater and NPDES planning and compliance for residential and commercial construction. Throughout the past fifteen years, she has also served on various stakeholder and technical groups in North Carolina, including those responsible for drafting updates to the statewide NC Construction General Permit for Stormwater and the NC Sedimentation Control Administrative Code.Donald Pearson, EI, CPESC (Moderator)
Assistant Resident Engineer
Summit Design and Engineering Services
After graduation from North Carolina State Universities Biological and Agricultural Department in 1990, Donald began a 30-year career with the North Carolina Department of Transportation’s Roadside Environmental Unit that ended with his retirement in May of 2021. Donald started a second career with Summit Design and Engineering Services in late June 2021. Donald’s responsibilities with NCDOT’s Roadside Environmental Unit included oversite of numerous infrastructure projects within the Piedmont area of the State to ensure environmental compliance with the North Carolina Sedimentation and Pollution Control Act, State and Federal Water Quality requirements, and NPDES permit expectations. Donald obtained his Certification as an Engineering Intern in 1999, his Certified Professional in Erosion and Sediment Control Certification (CPESC) in 2004, and his Certified Erosion, Sediment and Stormwater Inspector Certification (CESSWI) in 2023. He has his Remote Pilot Certificate for operating Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (Drones) and utilizes that skill to assist in a variety of operations on Highway Construction Sites within North Carolina.
His new career with Summit Design and Engineering, allows him to perform similar functions to those he did with NCDOT, but over a smaller territory. Donald also teaches the Level 1 and 2 Erosion and Sediment/Stormwater Control Certification Classes, through NC State University’s Crop and Soil Science Department, for individuals planning to work on NCDOT projects. He is currently serving a three year term on the NC Sedimentation Commission’s Technical Advisory Committee which offers support and guidance for the State’s Land Resources group staffed under the NC Department of Environmental Quality. Recently he was assigned a position on the IECA Educational Track Erosion and Sediment Control Subcommittee. He is a native of Raleigh, NC and currently resides in Fuquay Varina with his wife Robin. They are proud parents of two children Megan (28) and Riley (25).
Greg Schaner
Attorney Adviser, Water Permits Division
US EPA
Greg started work for EPA’s Office of Water in 2003. His focus at EPA during that time has been almost entirely on the NPDES stormwater permitting program. In that role, Greg has worked on the 2003, 2012, 2017, and 2022 CGPs, and the 2005 MSGP, and led the effort to revise the MS4 permitting regulations in 2015 and 2023. Prior to EPA, Greg worked at the National Association of Clean Water Agencies and the State of Maryland’s Natural Resources Department.
Kendra Henderson
Department of Ecology, Washington
Kendra Henderson works for the Washington State Department of Ecology as the Construction Stormwater General Permit writer. In this position, she manages the Certified Erosion and Sediment Control Lead (CESCL) training program and the CESCL database. She has been in her current role for a year and with Ecology a little over four years.David Harris
North Carolina Department of Transportation
Dr. Rebecca Forman
University of Minnesota
Alex Zimmerman, CPESC CISEC CESSWI QSP
Owner, Creative Courses
Alex Zimmerman CPESC, CISEC, CESSWI, AK-BC-NT-WA-CESCL, QSP Alex Zimmerman brings over 20 years of large scale construction and reclamation experience to Erosion and Sediment Control and stormwater training. From large disturbance, linear, and single-family construction to restoration and emergency landslide repair, his experiences add to informative trainings on real world issues for construction site and facility operators, inspectors, and designers. Alex has been helping project teams succeed by planning for the productive and compliant completion of varied construction and restoration projects. Alex has been recognized by various associations and agencies for his professional course preparation and delivery. Developing custom trainings for audiences as varied as Alaska Army Corps of Engineers, Alaska Department of Transportation, South Dakota Solid Waste Management Association, Building Industry Association of Washington, North Dakota Solid Waste & Recycling Association, Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, Northwest Territories Department of Transportation, and the British Columbia Erosion and Sediment Control Association. Alex stays up to date and informed on the latest regulations and compliance challenges. He was a past recipient of the Educational Achievement award by the International Erosion Control Association.
This webinar is worth one (1) Professional Development Hour.
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- Professional member - $15
- Professional Plus member - Free!
- Professional Plus Org member - Free!
- Student member - $15
- Young Professional member - $15
- Emeritus member - $15
- Discounted Professional member - $15
- Australia Member - $15
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Contains 4 Component(s), Includes Credits Recorded On: 2023/09/20
Back by popular demand, this online education series is part of IECA's mission to help grow the industry by promoting innovative research, products and technology that meet industry needs through more sustainable approaches. Join us as we explore the hydrologic changes that take place when an 80-acre sub-basin of a 1.6 sq. mi. rural watershed is developed with conventional detention vs automated control and effective continuous TSS measurements. In part two of the series, we will dive into a low salt design future and using recycled materials to prevent stormwater pollution.
Sustainability Through Innovation in the Industry
On-Demand
Back by popular demand, this online education series is part of IECA's mission to help grow the industry by promoting innovative research, products and technology that meet industry needs through more sustainable approaches. Join us as we explore the hydrologic changes that take place when an 80-acre sub-basin of a 1.6 sq. mi. rural watershed is developed with conventional detention vs automated control and effective continuous TSS measurements. In part two of the series, we will dive into a low salt design future and using recycled materials to prevent stormwater pollution.
Part One: Sustainability Through Innovation in the Industry
- Stormwater Detention - How Effective is it?
- We will explore the hydrologic changes that take place when an 80-acre sub-basin of a 1.6 sq. mi. rural watershed is developed with conventional detention vs automated control. Most often the industry standard and regulatory standard requires us to match pre-post peak flows at the property extents of the new development. In doing so, what are the impacts of the larger watershed? We will focus on the fact that the timing of the peak flow is just as critical as the peak flow itself.
Presented By: Jon Rasmussen, PE - Food-Con
- Effective Continuous TSS Measurement
- Real-time dust and particulate concentrations in air have been reliably and accurately measured in mass/volume (g/m^3) for the last 20-years. We are applying the same nephelometric techniques developed for air quality particulate monitoring to continuously measure total suspended solids (TSS) in waterways upstream and downstream of project sites. Data from the instruments is telemetered and can be simultaneously shared, in near real time, with all parties (regulators, contractors and stakeholders) as it remains ‘qualitative’ while ‘quantitative' physical samples are required for enforcement to take effect. In sustainability terms, this combination of services provides a better relationship dynamic between concerned parties, gives transparency and subsequently produces a better environmental outcome through enhanced management and risk minimization of non-compliant/dirty discharges.
Presented by: Brian Mills - Mote Measurement Networks
Part Two: Sustainability Through Innovation in the Industry
- Designing a Low Salt Future
- Heavy salt use of our winter pavements has sterilized our soils and has challenged us to establish roadside vegetation. Salt is a forever water pollutant and a threat to the life of our infrastructure. To get to the core of the salt problem, Bolton & Menk has developed infrastructure design considerations for better winter performance of our "saltable" surfaces. By using these relatively simple strategies, we can improve winter performance, increase safety, and reduce the need for salt.
Presented By: Connie Fortin & Teresa Burgess - Bolton & Menk, Inc
- Using Recycled Materials to Prevent Stormwater Pollution
- How can old clothing, bedding and furniture be recycled to protect our oceans? This presentation will look at the GuardDog filter, a drain protection solution that prevents sediment and hydrocarbons from entering stormwater systems. Attendees will learn how this product helps to maintain filtration efficiency, see laboratory filtration testing, performance outcomes and adoption across industries.
Presented by: Martin Brown - Stratex & Troy Beaver - HalenHardy, LLC
Jon E. Rasmussen, PE CPESC, LEED AP BD+C
Flood-Con
Mr. Rasmussen is an AuburnUniversity graduate with a BS in Civil Engineering. Mr. Rasmussen has 27years of experience in civil engineering and hydrology. After being apartner and shareholder of a Birmingham based civil engineering firm for14 years, Mr. Rasmussen founded Flood-Con in 2017 which currently has over 100automated products deployed across the southeast and the northern U.S.. Mr. Rasmussen is a licensed Professional Engineer; a Certified Professional inErosion and Sediment Control (CPESC) and LEED Accredited Professional inBuilding Design and Construction (LEED AP BD+C). Mr. Rasmussenpatented the automated outlet control structure (AOS) device in the UnitedStates and Canada.
Brian Mills
Consultant Scientist
Mote Measurement Networks
Based in Auckland N.Z. Brian Mills has 25-years consultancy experience in a wide range of environmental and scientific testing and monitoring programmes. Much of Brian's experience is related to servicing construction and infrastructure needs with a large component of experience in the field of remote measurement and monitoring to obtain air quality measurement data. A combination of analytical chemistry and remote monitoring experience provides insight into the design and execution requirements needed for remote measurement to be able to successfully obtain accurate results that are 'fit-for-purpose’.
Connie Fortin
Low Salt Strategist
Bolton & Menk, Inc.
Connie Fortin has been working for 20 years with winter maintenance professionals trying to reduce salt by integrating science into winter maintenance. Now she finds herself in an engineering firm working to integrate low salt concepts into infrastructure planning and design. Improved winter design is the most cost-effective way to get on top of the chloride problem and she is energized to share this new strategy.Martin Brown
Marketing Manager
Stratex
Martin Brown is an accomplished marketing professional with over a decade of industry experience. With a strong technical background and deep understanding of consumer behaviour, Martin has established himself as a trusted expert in his field and has worked with many of the world’s leading organisations in technology, healthcare, hospitality and safety. Martin’s passion for innovation and environmental responsibility lead him to join Stratex, an Australian leader in environmental and personal protection solutions. Here he heads marketing and digital transformation, working closely with product research and development teams. An adept problem solver, Martin enjoys the challenge of developing new ways to solve existing problems. He attained a Bachelor’s degree in Commerce (Marketing, Entrepreneurship) from the University of Tasmania in 2010.Teresa Burgess
Senior Project Engineer
Bolton & Menk
Teresa Burgess, PE, CPESC is a senior project engineer at Bolton & Menk, splitting her time between the civil and funding workgroups. She earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering from South Dakota State University. Her engineering experience includes in-depth knowledge of stormwater erosion and sediment control, MS4 permitting, environmental review, infrastructure design, and regulatory compliance.Troy Beaver
Co-Founder
HalenHardy, LLC
Troy co-founded HalenHardy, LLC in January 2013 with his father Donny and brother Josh as well as long-term business colleague Carl Cohen. Its mission is to develop and discover ways to “Simplify Spill & Sediment Control.” HalenHardy’s patented and patent-pending tools include:
- Spilltration® line of spill control products for quickly and effectively containing and cleaning up spills on land and water, as well as the Spilltration® stormwater filtration products for filtering silt, sediment, sheen and other contaminants from stormwater runoff.
- WaterGate Instant Dams for spill containment on ditches and streams.
- Drainiac® Petroleum Filter Valves to create an “oil stop valve” for stormwater discharging from inside of secondary containment.
Spearheading the product development and training programs at HalenHardy, Troy prides himself on developing tools and techniques to help customers better ensure their SPCC and NPDES compliance. Involved in numerous responses and projects all over the US and Canada, he focuses a lot of his time on developing tools and techniques to help protect the precious water resources across North America. Troy’s main focus is helping frontline workers be better prepared to limit the damage caused by spills and contaminants in stormwater, through easy-to-deploy tools and interactive training. He works with government agencies, contractors and all types of industrial facilities, including rail, utilities, pipelines, terminals, refineries and construction to help them be better prepared to limit the damage caused by spills and stormwater contaminants. Troy received his B.S. in Politics from Juniata College (PA) in 2006. He also received his J.D. from University of Pittsburgh School of Law and his MBA from Katz Graduate School of Business in 2010.
This webinar contains two parts, each worth (1) Professional Development Hour.
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- Professional member - $15
- Professional Plus member - Free!
- Professional Plus Org member - Free!
- Student member - $15
- Young Professional member - $15
- Emeritus member - $15
- Discounted Professional member - $15
- Australia Member - $15
- Australia Non-Member - $40
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Contains 4 Component(s), Includes Credits Recorded On: 2023/08/23
Whether you’re a seasoned pro or new to your role, the nuances of permitting for industrial stormwater programs can be complex and ever-shifting. This webinar—the first of a two-part industrial stormwater webinar series—will discuss the applicability of the multi-sector general permit (MSGP) for authorizing the discharge of stormwater associated with industrial activity. Julie will review which industrial operations require stormwater permit coverage, the types of discharges that can be authorized, and the process for developing a SWPPP and obtaining permit coverage. So, you have your industrial stormwater general permit authorization and SWPPP in hand. Now what? This webinar—the second in a two-part series–will discuss the necessary steps to follow after your industrial facility has received coverage under an industrial stormwater general permit. Nathan will present an overview of essential recordkeeping, inspection, monitoring and reporting requirements commonly found within industrial stormwater general permits
Before and After the Storm: What You Need to Know for Industrial Stormwater Management
Part One: Before the Storm: Permitting Your Industrial Site for Stormwater Discharges
On Demand
Duration: 1 HourWhether you’re a seasoned pro or new to your role, the nuances of permitting for industrial stormwater programs can be complex and ever-shifting. This webinar—the first of a two-part industrial stormwater webinar series—will discuss the applicability of the multi-sector general permit (MSGP) for authorizing the discharge of stormwater associated with industrial activity. Julie will review which industrial operations require stormwater permit coverage, the types of discharges that can be authorized, and the process for developing a SWPPP and obtaining permit coverage.
Presented By: Julie Morelli, P.G., REM, CPESC, CESSWI
Part Two: After the Permit: Monitoring Your Industrial Stormwater Program for Compliance
On-Demand
Duration: 1 HourSo, you have your industrial stormwater general permit authorization and SWPPP in hand. Now what? This webinar—the second in a two-part series–will discuss the necessary steps to follow after your industrial facility has received coverage under an industrial stormwater general permit. Nathan will present an overview of essential recordkeeping, inspection, monitoring and reporting requirements commonly found within industrial stormwater general permits.
Presented By: Nathan Collier, CPESC, CESSWI
Julie Morelli, P.G., REM, CPESC, CESSWI
Julie Morelli, P.G., REM, CPESC, CESSWI has extensive experience in both public and private environmental compliance. Her expertise lies primarily in water quality, erosion and sediment controls, solid waste management, spill delineation and Phase I/II/III environmental site assessments and corrective action programs. She has been involved in water quality and waste management issues as they affect industrial, federal and municipal facilities since 1998. Ms. Morelli works as a professional geoscientist, understanding the interaction of the regulatory framework between federal, state and local regulations.
Nathan Collier CPESC, CESSWI
Environmental Specialist and Associate Project Manager
Nathan Collier, CPESC, CESSWI is a Project Manager and Environmental Specialist at POWER Engineers, with approximately nine years of environmental consulting experience. His experience includes stormwater and wastewater permitting and compliance; Spill Prevention, Control and Countermeasure (SPCC) compliance; environmental site assessments (ESAs); environmental auditing; EPCRA Tier II and TRI reporting; recycling and waste minimization; and environmental training. Nathan’s consulting experience has spanned over 20 states and has involved assisting a wide variety of clients, including electrical transmission and generation utilities, municipalities, concrete, asphalt and cement plants, quarries and mines, manufacturing facilities, and oil and gas operations.
This webinar contains two parts, each worth (1) Professional Development Hour.
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- Professional member - $15
- Professional Plus member - Free!
- Professional Plus Org member - Free!
- Student member - $15
- Young Professional member - $15
- Emeritus member - $15
- Discounted Professional member - $15
- Australia Member - $15
- Australia Non-Member - $40
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Contains 2 Component(s), Includes Credits Recorded On: 2023/07/11
Developing your eye as an inspector. A review of common BMPs, specific strengths/weaknesses, product quality considerations, proper installation, inspection, and maintenance. A practitioners perspective including quantity estimating tips.
Common BMPs: A Practical Approach, Bridging Theory and Practice
On-Demand
Presented by Ken Kristoffersen, CAL-Storm Compliance, Inc. President, MBA/QSP/QSD/ToR/CPESC/CISEC
Developing your eye as an inspector. A review of common BMPs, specific strengths/weaknesses, product quality considerations, proper installation, inspection, and maintenance. A practitioners perspective including quantity estimating tips
[Can't attend live? No problem! Sign up and receive access to the recording on-demand, posted shortly after the conclusion of the live webinar.]
* This webinar is presented in partnership with Ecopliant - CISEC. If you are a current CISEC, please contact contactus@ecopliant.org to request the discount code for free access.
Presented by:
In partnership with:
Ken Kristoffersen
President, MBA/QSP/QSD/ToR/CPESC/CISEC
CAL-Storm Compliance, Inc
CAL-Storm Compliance, Inc. 2010 to Present
Founder of CAL-Storm Compliance in early 2010 to support stormwater compliance under the 2009 California Construction General Permit. CAL-Storm services consist of: SWPPP Development (QSD), Site Inspection Services (QSP), Stormwater Compliance Training Services (monthly QSP/QSD/CISEC/PDH Classes). Additional services include: SMARTS Permit Filing Assistance, e.g. NOI, ad Hoc, Quarterly, Annual Reports, and NOT, as well as NOV, Notice of Violation resolution services with State & Local Agencies.
Current clients consist of contractors, developers, architects, civil engineers, Cities, Counties and the State of California. SWPPPs developed for California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii.
Clear Water Service, 2002 to 2010
Founding Partner and VP, built company from the ground up with services including SWPPP Development, Inspections, Compliance Training and BMP Installation.
General Physics, 1997 to 2002
Director of Business Development, Western US. Developed technical training and engineering (environmental) solutions across 8 market sectors. Lean, TPM, PSM, RMP, etc.
Affiliations:
IECA: Member over 10 years, California Western Chapter Ambassador
Ecopliant-CISEC: Active Board Member for 4+ years, current Treasurer
CASQA: Former Training Subcommittee Co-Chair, Active member of the 2022 California CGP Training Team, Construction BMP Manual Team, MS4 Team, Industrial CGP Team.
This webinar is worth one (1) Professional Development Hour.
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- Non member - $40
- Professional member - $15
- Professional Plus member - Free!
- Professional Plus Org member - Free!
- Student member - $15
- Young Professional member - $15
- Emeritus member - $15
- Discounted Professional member - $15
- Australia Member - $15
- Australia Non-Member - $40
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Contains 2 Component(s), Includes Credits Recorded On: 2023/06/22
This webinar is presented by Storm Water Solutions and the International Erosion Control Association (IECA). This webinar will present recent work to update runoff coefficients in the metropolitan Denver area within the Mile High Flood District. Many of the runoff coefficients included in local, regional, and national guidance documents were developed decades ago and do not necessarily represent current types and densities of development. This work involved analysis of recent developments to compare measured imperviousness with guidance on imperviousness that is used to calculate runoff coefficients to assess current density of developments relative to imperviousness assumptions in current criteria. We also searched the literature and performed analysis to develop criteria for runoff coefficients for different types of waterwise land cover from western desert rock mulch landscaping to landscaping with native grasses. In addition, we performed modeling analysis to evaluate the effects of disconnected impervious area and panel orientation on runoff coefficients for solar installations.
From Bare Soil to Urbanization: Landcover and Runoff
ON DEMAND
Duration: 1 Hour
Sponsor: CleanWay, Presto, Soil Moist, Stone Strong, & United Storm WaterThe relationship between rainfall and runoff is fundamental to managing stormwater runoff from pre-project planning, through construction, and into operation of the permanent stormwater system. This relationship is defined by runoff coefficients that convert rainfall to runoff – runoff coefficients that are too low and underrepresent real world conditions can lead to flooding, while runoff coefficients that are unrealistically high result in unnecessary expenditures on oversized infrastructure.
This webinar will present recent work to update runoff coefficients in the metropolitan Denver area within the Mile High Flood District. Many of the runoff coefficients included in local, regional, and national guidance documents were developed decades ago and do not necessarily represent current types and densities of development. This work involved analysis of recent developments to compare measured imperviousness with guidance on imperviousness that is used to calculate runoff coefficients to assess current density of developments relative to imperviousness assumptions in current criteria. We also searched the literature and performed analysis to develop criteria for runoff coefficients for different types of waterwise land cover from western desert rock mulch landscaping to landscaping with native grasses. In addition, we performed modeling analysis to evaluate the effects of disconnected impervious area and panel orientation on runoff coefficients for solar installations.
This webinar will also discuss construction phase runoff and how the lessons learned from updating runoff coefficients for post-construction land uses provide insight on how to effectively reduce runoff coefficients during construction through implementation of erosion control measures including mulching, temporary revegetation, and other similar practices.
Attendees will come away from this webinar with a new appreciation for the subtleties of runoff coefficients and an understanding of how criteria for these important hydrologic parameters are derived for use in stormwater manuals.
Presented By: Andrew Earles & Victoria Hennon
Speakers
Andrew Earles
Vice President of Water Resources
Wright Water EngineersDr. Andrew Earles is the Vice President of Water Resources with Wright Water Engineers in Denver, Colorado. Andrew specializes in hydrology, hydraulics, and stormwater management and has worked across the United States on projects related to rainfall, runoff, and land cover. Andrew is a Professional Engineer, Professional Hydrologist, CPESC, and member of the American Academy of Water Resources Engineers.
Victoria Hennon
Water Resources Engineer
Wright Water EngineersVictoria Hennon, EIT, is a Water Resources Engineer at Wright Water Engineers. She has a master’s degree in civil and environmental engineering from Colorado School of Mines and works on projects involving drainage criteria, hydrologic/hydraulic modeling, and watershed analyses.
Sponsored by:
This webinar is worth One (1) Professional Development Hour.
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Contains 2 Component(s), Includes Credits Recorded On: 2023/05/18
Learn the basics of an active water treatment process and how it applies to the construction industry. This presentation will review basic treatment system design standards (specific to Washington State) and give an educational overview of how a sand filtration system works. It will also cover how to properly integrate flocculants and coagulants and provide an understanding of standard treatment system configurations.
Active Treatment - What is it and How Does it Work?
On Demand
Presented by Neil Robbins
Learn the basics of an active water treatment process and how it applies to the construction industry. This presentation will review basic treatment system design standards (specific to Washington State) and give an educational overview of how a sand filtration system works. It will also cover how to properly integrate flocculants and coagulants and provide an understanding of standard treatment system configurations.
Learn More about this settlement:
- How chemistry is integrated into water treatment systems and the benefits of flocculation
- The functionality of a sand filtration system
- Understanding the basic active treatment process
Neil Robbins
Clear Water Services
Neil Robbins is a project manager focusingon the WA Construction Stormwater General Permit, water treatment systemdesign, and field operations and maintenance. Before joining Clear Water in2007, Neil worked as a foreman for a BMP installation and maintenanceorganization. With over 20 years of experience, he holds certifications as aCertified Erosion and Sediment Control Lead (CESCL) and a Chitosan EnhancedSand Filtration (CESF) Operator, as well as being an approved trainer for bothCESCL and CESF programs.”
This webinar is worth one (1) Professional Development Hour.
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- Non member - $40
- Professional member - $15
- Professional Plus member - Free!
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- Student member - $15
- Young Professional member - $15
- Emeritus member - $15
- Discounted Professional member - $15
- Australia Member - $15
- Australia Non-Member - $40
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Contains 4 Component(s), Includes Credits
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.
[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 industryFREE 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:
- Understanding the basics of flocculant technologies and how to select safe and effective flocculants for treatment systems
- 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
- Gain a basic knowledge and understanding of the steps needed to apply, maintain, and troubleshoot flocculants in field applications
- Recognize how traditional BMPs may be enhanced using anionic PAM to improve sediment control and water treatment
Part Two Learning Objectives:
- Review how to select appropriate flocculants for projects based on specific project goals and site characteristics.
- Learn components needed to plan and implement effective PAM treatments for Erosion and Sediment Control and Stormwater Management.
- Understand common management and use requirements for PAM applications through real world examples and case studies of PAM treatments.
Sponsored by:
Hosted by:Seva Iwinski Bray
Vice President
Applied Polymer Systems
Seva Iwinski Bray is an environmental scientist, Vice President of Applied Polymer Systems, and a co-founder of IY Progen Systems. She has over 15 years of experience in erosion and sediment control and stormwater management utilizing flocculant treatments. She holds a BS in Bioenvironmental Science from Texas A&M University. Her most common industry roles include technical training to educate companies, agencies, engineers, and other industry professionals on flocculant treatments that are safe for use in the open environment as well as assisting in continual research and advancements for polymers in E&SC and water clarification.
Eddie Snell
Technical Specialist
Eddie Snell works for Applied Polymer Systems, Inc. and has over 40 years of experience working in the watershed protection, erosion, sediment control, and stormwater industries. Prior to working for Applied Polymer Systems, Inc, Eddie worked for the Walt Disney World Company and the Reedy Creek Improvement District (local government) in the environmental management and watershed programs division. He holds a four-year degree in environmental science. His passion in life is the immediate and future protection of water resources.
Kyla J. Iwinski-Wood, PhD
VP Research and Development
Applied Polymer Systems, Inc.
Kyla Iwinski-Wood is an environmental toxicologist with a passion for clean water and applying science to find real world solutions. She works for Applied Polymer Systems where her primary roles are researching new or improved polymer uses and technologies as well as assisting with technical training, support, and presentations. She worked as a consultant for APS beginning in 2007 until accepting a permanent position as head of Research and Development in 2016. She holds a PhD from Clemson University where her doctoral work focused on water resource management and ecotoxicology. She also has a master’s degree in biology from Northern Michigan University where she investigated the feasibility of polyacrylamide for removing nuisance and toxic algae from freshwater.
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.
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Contains 4 Component(s), Includes Credits Recorded On: 2023/04/20
Part one of this presentation will provide an overview of the Project 1007 work being conducted under the 2018 3M Settlement with the state of Minnesota. Part two will review what we know about the abundance and forms/mobility/treatability of PFAS in urban stormwater relative to emerging regulatory thresholds, and the effectiveness of source and treatment control strategies for PFAS in stormwater.
[On Demand]
Part One: Minnesota’s 2018 3M PFAS Settlement – Project 1007 Source Assessment and Feasibility Study
Complexities from >70 years of impacted surface water and groundwater interactions
Presented by Rebecca Higgins, PG
This presentation will provide an overview of the Project 1007 work being conducted under the 2018 3M Settlement with the state of Minnesota. It will provide descriptions of PFAS impacts in surface water and groundwater which impact drinking water supplies across 14 communities in the East Metro of the Twin Cities. This includes work to evaluate water resource protections for current and future generations as well as pilot study work to understand potential remedial technology options.
Learn More about this settlement:
[On Demand]
Part Two: The State of the Practice for PFAS in Stormwater
Presented by Brandon Steets, PE (CA), QISP/ToR
This presentation will review what we know about the abundance and forms/mobility/treatability of PFAS in urban stormwater relative to emerging regulatory thresholds, and the effectiveness of source and treatment control strategies for PFAS in stormwater.
Rebecca Higgins, PG
Senior Hydrogeologist
East Metro Unit, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
Rebecca is a Senior Hydrogeologist at the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency and currently serves as a Co-Chair of the Interstate Technology and Regulatory Council and President-Elect of the Minnesota Ground Water Association. As a state regulator, she is the technical lead for the PFAS Source Assessment and Feasibility in the East Metro under the 2018 3M Settlement and Consent Orders. Previously, she led contaminated site investigation and remediation projects including Brownfields redevelopment, petroleum, mercury, and asbestos contaminants. She is a licensed Professional Geologist and has a Bachelor of Science in Geology from North Dakota State University.
Education
B.S. Geology, North Dakota State University, 1998
Experience
2007-Present - Hydrologist III, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
2004-2007 - Braun Intertec, MN
1998-2004 - Versar, Inc. and AG&W Environmental Engineering, CO
Affiliations
MN AELSLAGID, Professional Geologist, #44826
ITRC, Board of Advisors
MGWA, Board
Brandon Steets, PE (CA), QISP/ToR
Senior Principal
Geosyntec Consultants
Brandon Steets is a senior principal with Geosyntec Consultants, with over 20 years of consulting experience, and is a licensed professional chemical engineer. His practice focuses on urban and industrial stormwater pollutant source identification and control, treatment, and regulation. His projects have won awards from CASQA, ASCE, and NACWA, he often serves as designated expert on litigation, and he is a frequently invited speaker and trainer to various state and nationwide audiences. He co-edited the ASCE publication, Pathogens in Urban Stormwater, and he co-leads multiple applied research studies on stormwater (including for PFAS) for the DoD’s SERDP research program.
This program contains two webinars, each worth One (1) Professional Development Hour.
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- Professional member - $15
- Professional Plus member - Free!
- Professional Plus Org member - Free!
- Student member - $15
- Young Professional member - $15
- Emeritus member - $15
- Discounted Professional member - $15
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Contains 2 Component(s), Includes Credits
March is the month designated to celebrate women and their achievements. IECA is blessed to have some amazing women achieving amazing things in the erosion and sediment control (ERSED) industry. In this webinar you will hear from women in Australia, New Zealand and America, their work in the ERSED field, how they came to be in the industry and their vision for the future of the industry.
Celebrating Women in ERSED 2023
March is the month designated to celebrate women and their achievements around the world. IECA is blessed to have some amazing women achieving amazing things in the erosion and sediment control (ERSED) industry. In this webinar, you will hear from women in Australia, New Zealand, and America, about their work in the ERSED field, how they came to be in the industry, and their vision for the future of the industry.
OUR PRESENTERS:
Stephanie Kirk - New Zealand
Stephanie is currently the Environmental Manager on a $655 million dollar large scale infrastructure roading project in New Zealand. The area the project is situated in has had its worst rainfall ever recorded during the summer earthworks season from September to February. She will be talking about the challenges of working on a large earthworks project with record breaking rainfall, the innovative weather forecasting software, how their erosion and sediment controls have stood up to the test, some of the tough challenges they have faced along the way and how they have remained on side with the regulatory authorities throughout the process. She will also briefly touch on how she started in the industry and how she would like to see it change and develop.
Dr Jaime Schussler - USA
Until her graduate studies, Dr. Jaime Schussler had no idea there was so much to learn about erosion and sediment control. Before long, she was sinking herself into research to find performance-based solutions for temporary erosion and sediment control. Jaime’s research has influenced design standards throughout the United States. Following her doctoral work, she was a visiting scholar at the University of New South Wales, where she connected with Australasia IECA members to learn about the industry across the pond. Now, Jaime’s story has come full circle. She uses her position as an assistant professor to mobilize young women to the erosion and sediment control industry and getting involved with IECA. Join us to hear about her journey!
Alison Price - Australia
SoilCyclers Founder and MD Alison Price oversees soil amelioration and remediation on more than 50 sites annually, recycling up to half a million tons per annum and taking around 30,000 truckloads off local roads. From mine sites to infrastructure, subdivisions, and everything in between, Alison has seen what can go wrong when we don't take care of our soil. Practical tips for new engineers, some soil science basics for non-scientists and some funny examples of recycling pitfalls as well as guaranteed recipes for soil recycling success.
Stephanie E. Kirk
Environmental Manager - Takitimu North Link
HEB Construction
Stephanie Kirk works for one of New Zealand's top contractors - HEB Construction. Recently becoming a fully accredited CPESC, she is currently acting as the Environmental Manager for the Takitimu North Link roading project which has over 3 million m3 of earthworks.
Prior to Takitimu, Stephanie spent the last two years looking after the environmental management for construction of Turitea Windfarm and four years as Environmental Advisor on the Hamilton Section of the Waikato Expressway. She has also spent time as a council compliance officer working throughout New Zealand. This has given her a well rounded understanding of erosion and sediment control from the contractor, client and council perspective.Jaime Schussler, M.S., CPESC-IT
Assistant Professor
Oklahoma State University
Dr. Jaime Schussler is an assistant professor in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Oklahoma State University. Dr. Schussler’s research focuses on stormwater management, specializing in erosion and sediment control. Her work aims to find implementable solutions to manage increased stormwater runoff and sediment loads from construction, urban, agricultural, and reclamation sites. Her experience extends to surface water hydrology, water resources engineering, and surface water quality.
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Alison Price
Managing Director
SoilCyclers
Alison is the Founder and Managing Director of SoilCyclers, mobile soil recycling, decontamination, amelioration and waste reduction contractors working across the construction, waste and mining industries. SoilCyclers is on a mission to create a bigger future with a smaller footprint by transforming waste into safe, reusable materials.
Each year, Alison oversees recycling projects on more than 50 sites, recycling up to half a million cubic metres of material, saving clients more than $5 million, taking almost 30,000 truckloads off local roads and reducing greenhouse gas emissions by around 6000 tons.
Alison is also a board member for Austmine, EnviroMETS (Qld) Ltd and the Infrastructure Sustainability Council. She is a former Queensland Chapter President, Director and Vice Chair of the National Association of Women In Construction (NAWIC).
This webinar is worth One (1) Professional Development Hour.
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Register
- Non member - $40
- Professional member - Free!
- Professional Plus member - Free!
- Professional Plus Org member - Free!
- Student member - Free!
- Young Professional member - Free!
- Emeritus member - Free!
- Discounted Professional member - Free!
- Australia Member - Free!
- Australia Non-Member - $40
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