EIA 2008 Schedule
EIA 2008 Conference Schedule
Saturday, March 15, 2008
Sandia Peak Tram Ride - Evening
Sunday, March 16, 2008
EIA 2008 Golf Tournament & Mini Camp
EIA 2008 President’s Reception - Embassy Suites Hotel Albuquerque
Exhibitor Setup - Exhibit Hall opens Monday Morning
EIA General Session and Featured Keynote
Monday, March 17, 2008
The Environmental Information Association will open the 25th Anniversary Conference with the EIA General Session and Annual Meeting, with presentations by EIA Managing Director Brent Kynoch, EIA President BJ Fungaroli, and incoming EIA President Elect Jack M. Snider, III.
EIA is proud to present Dr. Ron Dodson as our Keynote Presenter for the 2008 National Conference & Exposition. Ronald F. Dodson Ph.D. is one of the world’s most respected authorities on the effects of asbestos exposure on the human body. He has conducted research on levels of asbestos dust in human tissue, body fluids and environmental samples by both light and electron microscopy. His laboratories have developed some of the techniques used today for preparation of analytical transmission electron microscopy.
Dodson received his doctorate from the Life Sciences Division of Texas A&M University with an emphasis in Biological Electron Microscopy. Dodson was on the faculty of Baylor College of Medicine for seven years before he was recruited to the University of Texas Health Center at Tyler and charged with beginning a formal research program. He served on numerous academic committees charged with compliance of local, state and federal regulations at the Health Center as well as in the University of Texas System. Dodson also was a member of the Texas Department of Health Advisory Committee that wrote the Asbestos Rules for the State of Texas. Dodson is a Fellow in the American College of Chest Physicians and the American Heart Association. Dr. Dodson retired from academia in August 2005 but continues his research, writing and consultative activities as President: Dodson Environmental Consulting, Inc.
Dodson has published over one hundred articles on dust related issues and given numerous presentations on the same topic. He has contributed or co-authored chapters in books as well as coedited a recent book on the subject of asbestos exposure and public health.
Schedule At A Glance
Saturday, March 15th
5:30pm Sandia Peak Tram Trip
Sunday, March 16th
10:00am – 2:00pm Registration
8:30am – 10:30am Board of Directors Meeting
11:00am Golf Tournament
7:30pm – 9:30pm President’s Welcome Reception
Monday, March 17th
8:00am – 5:00pm Registration
8:00am - 8:30am Coffee Setup
Exhibit Hall Open
8:00am Moderators Meeting – Agave Meeting Room
8:30am – 10:00am EIA Annual Meeting
Keynote Presentation: Ronald Dodson, Ph.D.
10:00am – 10:30am Mid-Morning Break Sponsored by KEM
Exhibit Hall Open
10:30am – 12:00pm Technical Sessions 1 – AACM Presentation
12:00pm – 12:15pm Exhibitor Spotlight Session: EMSL
12:15pm – 1:30pm Exhibit Hall Open
Lunch on your own
1:30pm – 2:30pm Exhibit Hall Open
Indoor Air Quality Round Table & Committee Meeting
2:00pm Afternoon Break Sponsored by the Gordian Group
2:30pm – 4:00pm Technical Sessions 2-5
4:00pm – 5:30pm Asbestos Round Table & Committee Meeting
5:30pm – 6:30pm Exhibitor’s Welcome Reception
Tuesday, March 20th
8:00am – 4:30pm Registration
8:00am – 8:30am Exhibit Hall Open
Coffee Setup
8:00am – 9:30am Plenary Session: Sean Fitzgerald & Linda Reinstein
9:30am – 10:00am Exhibitor Spotlight Session: Pinchin Environmental, Action Restoration
10:00am – 10:30am Exhibit Hall Open
Mid-Morning Break Sponsored by EHS
10:30am – 12:00pm Technical Sessions 6-9
12:00pm – 1:30pm Exhibit Hall Open
Lunch on your own
1:30pm – 3:00pm Technical Sessions 10 thru 13
3:00pm – 4:00pm Vendor Introductions & Giveaways
Afternoon Break
4:00pm – 5:30pm Exhibit Hall Open
4:30pm – 5:30pm EMS/ESA Roundtable/Committee Meeting
Lead Roundtable/Committee Meeting
6:30pm – 10:00pm Annual Dinner/Social
Wednesday, March 21st
8:00am – 3:30pm Registration
8:00am – 9:00am Exhibit Hall Open
Coffee Setup
9:00am – 10:00am Special Plenary Session: Linda Reinstein
10:00am – 10:30am Vendor Spotlights: Alexeter Technologies, Mycometer
10:30am – 11:00am Exhibit Hall Open
Mid-Morning Break Sponsored by EHG
11:00am – 12:30pm Technical Sessions 14 thru 17
12:30pm – 2:00pm Exhibit Hall Open
Lunch on your own
2:00pm – 3:30pm Technical Sessions 18 thru 20
3:30pm – 6:00pm Contractors’ Program
3:30pm – 4:30pm S&A Roundtable & Committee Meeting
2:00pm – 7:00pm Exhibit Hall Closed for Tear Down
6:30pm – 8:00pm Board of Directors Meeting
Sunday, March 16, 2008
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
8:30 am – 10:30 am
All current Officers, Directors and Committee Chairs are expected to participate.
EIA Annual Golf Tournament
Depart Hotel at 11:00 am Tournament begins at 12:00pm
The 2008 EIA Golf Tournament will be held at the Paako Ridge Golf Club, and welcomes golfers of all skill levels. We will leave the hotel no later than 11:00am! The tournament begins at 1:00pm, with a shotgun format. The entry fee is $125, and includes greens fee, cart, range balls, prizes, lunch and unlimited friendship, networking and heckling opportunities.
EIA 2008 President’s Welcome Reception
Join Us for Good Food, Drinks & Company!
Sponsored by American Management Resources Corporation
EIA President BJ Fungaroli will welcome all conference attendees at a reception in La Ventana of the Embassy Suites Hotel Albuquerque. This is a great icebreaker and the perfect opportunity to connect with old EIA friends and make some new connections. Enjoy hors d’ouvres, drinks, and a champagne toast to our 25th Anniversary conference!
Monday, March 17, 2008
EIA 25th Annual Meeting &
Opening General Session
8:30am – 10:00am
EIA Annual Meeting, Opening SessionThis session is open to all conference attendees! The schedule for this session includes the introduction of EIA governance, the year’s review, and the welcoming of the incoming EIA President
EIA Keynote AddressRonald Dodson, Ph.D., FCCP, FAHA, one of the worlds most respected authorities on the effects of asbestos exposure on the human body. EIA would like to thank Dr. Dodson for his participation!
EIA 2008 Conference Program
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 2008
Exhibit Hall Open!
OPENING GENERAL SESSION& KEYNOTE ADDRESS
8:30 am – 10:00 am
Open to all!All Conference attendees are encouraged to attend. Keynote Address will be given by Dr. Ronald Dodson
COFFEE BREAK/EXHIBIT HALL OPEN
10:00 am – 10:30 am
Be sure to visit our exceptional vendors in the exhibit hall during thebreak! Get your card stamped for giveaways
TECHNICAL SESSION10:30 am – 12:00 pm
Session 1
Alternative Asbestos Control Method Panel Presentation
Roger Wilmoth, US EPA MS445 National Risk Management Research Laboratory
Adele Cardenas-Malott, NESHAP Coordinator USEPA Region 6
Ivy Owen, Fort Chaffee Redevelopment Authority
Tom Laubenthal, Environmental Institute, EPA AACM Peer Review Panel
Dana Brown, GEBCO
Three demolitions have been completed to date to assess the effectiveness of the Alternative Asbestos Control Method (AACM), which is being evaluated as a potential additional tool to the existing NESHAP processes for demolition of asbestos-containing buildings. This presentation will update the status of the research, highlight positives and negatives and lessons learned during the conduct of the three evaluations of the use of the AACM, and will discuss the potential future activities involving the AACM. A point-counter point format will allow for presentation time from EPA, representatives of the City of Fort Worth, assessments from the peer review panel, as well as information from Texas resident and public advocate against the AACM. Time will be allowed for each party to speak and rebut, as well as for questions from the audience.
EXHIBITOR SPOTLIGHT SESSION
12:00 pm –12:15 pm
Don’t miss this spotlight session presented EMSL, Inc! Afterwards, be sure to stop by their booth in the Exhibit Hall!
LUNCH BREAK/EXHIBIT HALL OPEN
12:15pm – 1:30pm Sandia I-IVBe sure to visit our exceptional vendors in the Exhibit Hall during the break! Get your card stamped for giveaways!
IAQ ROUNDTABLE
EXHIBIT HALL OPEN
1:30 pm – 2:30 pmOpen to all!This fast paced forum is a dynamic way to give and receive information on a specific topic.
Afternoon Break Sponsored By the Gordian Group!
2:00 pm
TECHNICAL SESSIONS2:30 pm – 4:00 pm
Session 2
An Update on Lead Regulations for Renovation and Remodeling
Joy Finch
This presentation will provide an update on proposed EPA regulations for Lead Renovation, Repair and Painting. These proposed regulations establish new and somewhat controversial work practices for renovating homes built before 1978 and remodeling child-occupied facilities. They also include requirements for certifying renovators, dust sampling technicians and renovation firms working in target housing and child-occupied facilities. The session will provide an overview of the proposed (or perhaps current, if they are passed) regulations and explore the areas of controversy voiced by the hundreds of comments received by the EPA on this proposed regulation.
Session 3
Nanotechnology Research Laboratories and EHS Issues
Steve M. Hays, CIH
This presentation will briefly describe nanotechnology and its current and possible future uses. Laboratory design requirements will be discussed, based on actual projects that have been designed and constructed. Environment, health, and safety concerns will be explained, and selected current literature on the topic reviewed. Industrial hygiene considerations will be related to the research, production, and end use arenas. EPA has held public peer consultation meetings on nanotechnology, and information from one of these forums will be presented.
Session 4
Fungal Spore Dispersal Mechanisms and Indoor Bioaerosols
Alan J. Neumann, Ph.D.
Fungi, like most spore-bearing plants, have evolved several mechanisms for dispersal of spores. It is considered that spore dispersal mechanisms evolved to enhance the possibilities of spores reaching a suitable substrate and habitat niche in which to germinate and continue the species lineage. The various dispersal mechanisms can be correlated to the fungal bioaerosols routinely samples to evaluate the indoor environmental quality or remediation efficacy in indoor spaces occupied by humans and domesticated animals. A basic knowledge of fungal spore dispersal mechanisms can aid IEQ/IAQ investigators develop sampling strategies and interpret analytical data for environmental samples.
Session 5
Lead Abatement On a Water Tower - Case Study on a Project Gone Bad
Vincent Brennan
Stephen Znamierowski
Lead-Based Paint abatement requirements for superstructures are fairly well defined and generally accepted by owners of these superstructures, especially for State owned superstructures such as highway bridges. However, what happens when you combine an absentee superstructure owner, a low-bid contractor on a high profile project, a nearby sensitive population (daycare), and where the legal owner of the land (where the superstructure is situated) is a third party? This session will present all that can go wrong on a high profile project – and what steps were taken by the affected third party (and their environmental consultant) to get the project back on track.
ASBESTOS ROUNDTABLE
EXHIBIT HALL OPEN
4:15 pm – 5:15 pmOpen to all!This fast paced forum is a dynamic way to give and receive information on a specific topic.
EXHIBITORS’ WELCOME COCKTAIL MIXER
5:30 pm – 6:30 pm
Join us for drinks, networking, and door prizes in the Exhibit Hall! Meet the fabulous vendors EIA has assembled to bring you the industry’s best products and services! Get your Vendor Card Stamped for Tuesday’s afternoon prize drawing!
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 2008
PLENARY SESSION
8:00am – 9:30am
ADAO Product Testing: Asbestos Found in Household Objects
Sean FitzgeraldLinda Reinstein
This session will present a brief history of product testing for asbestos, and discuss the difficulties in conducting research where there has been little work done before. The landmark results of our study as presented at the National Press Club, in Washington, DC, and the extensive testing on household products will be described. Asbestos was found in products that can be purchased at local retailers across the country, and continue to be sold - - - which results in continuing exposure.
EXHIBITOR SPOTLIGHT SESSIONS
9:30 am – 10:00 am
Don’t miss these Exhibitor Spotlight sessions presented by Pinchin Environmental and Action Restoration! Afterwards, be sure to stop by their booths in the Exhibit Hall!
EXHIBIT HALL OPEN/COFFEE BREAK – Sponsored by EHS
10:00 am
Be sure to visit our exceptional vendors in the exhibit hall during the break! Get your card stamped for giveaways!
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
Session 6
Mold Remediation Projects Having an Endpoint at the Beginning
Michael Pinto, Ph.D., CSP, CMP
Following mold remediation work environmental consultants have differing opinions on what is “clean enough”. Without clearly defined standards, one of the most pressing issues that remediation consultants and contractors face is how to protect themselves in the midst of a developing industry. But there is an approach that can dramatically improve performance of mold remediation work. The presentation will include a brief overview of the process and the sample comparison criteria, an explanation of the difference between Post-Remediation Evaluation (PRE) and Post-Remediation Verification (PRV), and common problems that are resolved by adopting the approach.
Session 7
Mercury and Other Missed Contaminants During Renovations & Demolitions
Pam Smith
This presentation will discuss contaminants that can be and in many cases are being missed or ignored during renovations and/or demolition of facilities. Asbestos and lead paint are the two items that are most commonly thought of prior to any construction activities on the existing facilities. However, items such as PCB’s, light tubes, mercury and other metals are often times overlooked. In this presentation, we will discuss the contaminants that need to be investigated and the reasons why some of these contaminants should be considered more hazardous than lead paint and/or asbestos.
Session 8
An Update on Lead Regulations for Renovation and Remodeling
Perry Brake
This presentation will provide an update on proposed EPA regulations for Lead Renovation, Repair and Painting. These proposed regulations establish new and somewhat controversial work practices for renovating homes built before 1978 and remodeling child-occupied facilities. They also include requirements for certifying renovators, dust sampling technicians and renovation firms working in target housing and child-occupied facilities. The session will provide an overview of the proposed (or perhaps current, if they are passed) regulations and explore the areas of controversy voiced by the hundreds of comments received by the EPA on this proposed regulation.
Session 9
Allergen Avoidance and the Role of Building Assessments
Donald C. Herrmann, CIAQP, CIEC
This presentation reviews the current status of the area of indoor allergens, allergen avoidance, and indoor air quality building assessments. This review indirectly addresses possible causes of the low efficiency of allergen avoidance interventions and how carefully planned and implemented avoidance measures can improve the results through collaboration between the allergist/immunologist and a qualified building assessor. Once the allergist/immunologist has identified what are the clinically relevant allergens for his/her patient, strategies that allow some estimation of exposure can be devised. A well-performed building allergen assessment can aid the allergist/immunologist in his or her risk assessment of the patient.
LUNCH BREAK/EXHIBIT HALL OPEN
12:00 pm – 1:30 pm
Be sure to visit our exceptional vendors during the break!
EXHIBITOR PRIZE DRAWING – 1:15
EXHIBIT HALL
You Must Be Present to Win!
TECHNICAL SESSIONS
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm
Session 10
Dry Ice Blasting for Mold Remediation & Restoration
Tyson Marlowe
The goal of the presentation is to offer an environmentally safe alternative method to mold remediation and smoke damage restoration. Dry ice blasting allows restoration contractors to efficiently remove mold and smoke damage from a variety surfaces, including wood and painted metal. This presentation will also cover the surfaces with which dry ice blasting is not considered a good application for removal, such as dry wall. Dry ice blasting allows for over 60% increased efficiency and complete mold spore removal. This means less displacement costs to the home and business owners and the return to a safe and healthy building. We will highlight the proper containment, negative air and PPE must still be applied to all projects.
Session 11
Characterization of Non-friable Materials/Analysis of Non-Routine Samples
Peggy Forney
Robert Trotter
EPA-NEIC and Regional Offices are commonly called upon to determining the regulatory requirements for non-friable materials. This includes both the characterization of materials as Category I or Category II non-friable materials. This session will also include a discussion on materials that will become regulated due to mechanical means or due to the poor condition of the material. An example of a recent AHERA case will be also discussed where unusual samples (a vacuum cleaner and several vacuum cleaner bags) were sent to a laboratory for analysis.
Session 12
Part 1: Analytical Techniques for Commonly Used Fungal Air Sampling Cassettes
Part 2: An Update on the ASTM Method for Analyzing Spore Traps
Michael Breu
In recent years there have been a plethora of new fungal spore traps introduced to the market. The analyses of these cassettes can vary substantially depending on their design. This presentation will discuss on the various manufacturers’ recommendations for analyses of their cassettes as well as the calculations involved in converting raw counts to counts per cubic meter of air. In addition, the ASTM D22-08 subcommittee has made significant progress on the development of counting methods for circular impaction spore traps as well as the more traditional slit impactors. The second part of this presentation will present the major points of these methods.
Session 13
Appropriate Selection of PPE
Jack M. Snider, III, CSP, LAC
This is a basic to intermediate course covering the selection of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). The intent of the presentation is to provide information on which regulation and standards are applicable and how to select the correct PPE for the work activity. Topics discussed will be respirators and filters, hand protection, foot wear, protective clothing, and eye, face and head protection.
EXHIBITOR PRESENTATIONS & PRIZE DRAWINGS
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Mark your schedule for this exceptional opportunity to hear from the EIA 2008 Exhibitors as they introduce themselves, and give away fabulous services and prizes!Afternoon Break Included – Sponsored by EHG
EXHIBIT HALL OPEN
4:00pm – 5:30pm
EMS/ESA ROUNDTABLE
LEAD ROUNDTABLE
4:30pm – 5:30pm
Open to all!This fast paced forum is a dynamic way to give and receive information on a specific topic.
EIA ANNUAL SOCIAL EVENT
Bus Departs Embassy Suites at 6:15pm India Pueblo Cultural Center
Open to all!J
oin us at the EIA’s 25th Anniversary social event! Join us for a terrific southwestern dinner, a Native American Dance Show, as well as some fun strolling down memory lane for NAC/EIA’s 25th Anniversary! Enjoy a montage of EIA’s history, a salute to EIA’s Past Presidents, and warm up your pipes for some karaoke….featuring the sounds of NAC/EIA’s founding in 1983! There is no room for shyness at an EIA social event, so come along for food, drinks and a whole lot of fun!
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2008
Coffee in Exhibit Hall 8:00am - 9:00am
Keynote Address
9:00 am – 10:00 am
Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization: Turning Anger to Action
Linda Reinstein, Executive Director, Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization
EXHIBITOR SPOTLIGHT SESSIONS
10:00am – 10:30am
Don’t miss these Exhibitor Spotlight sessions presented by Alexeter Technologies Mycometer! Afterwards, be sure to stop by their booths in the Exhibit Hall!
COFFEE BREAK/EXHIBIT HALL OPEN – Sponsored by EHG, LLC
10:30am
Be sure to visit our exceptional vendors in the exhibit hall during the break!
TECHNICAL SESSION
11:00am – 12:30pm
Session 14
Asbestos Exposure from Oil Drilling Mud Additives
Steve M. Hays, CIH
It has been standard practice in the oil drilling industry for decades to circulate specially formulated mud through the drilling apparatus. Additives are sometimes used to improve the performance of the drilling muds. In the 1960s and 1970s some of these additives contained very high percentages of asbestos. This presentation will explain the use of mud and additives during the drilling process and will summarize over 400 air samples (personal and area) taken by several companies while these asbestos-containing mud additives were being used.
Session 15
Safety Concerns Associated With Dry Ice Blasting
Derrick A. Denis, CIEC, CAC, CIAQP
Dry ice blasting is a relatively new and useful remediation tool. Dry ice blasting can be performed safely. However, without a complete understanding of the hazards associated with dry ice blasting both workers and bystanders can be injured or killed. CSC performed a case study that reveals some of the key hazards. Attendees will learn the history, properties and basic principles of dry ice, the benefits and hazards of dry ice blasting, as well as principles for developing and executing a safe work plan.
Session 16
Solving Indoor Air Quality Problems - It’s More than Mold
Daniel Stih, BSE, CMC, CIEC
What do you do when people complain that the air quality is poor and they don’t feel good and there is not a mold problem? How do you rule out a mold problem and move on to other culprits? The author has compiled a list of the top 10 issues and how to tackle them in a green and environmentally friendly way. Experts and novices alike will be interested and entertained by the material presented. The #10 hazard, Stress, can cause building occupants to perceive there is a problem with air quality when sampling indicates conditions are normal and acceptable. Find out what this means to the IAQ consultant.
Session 17
James S. Webber, Ph.D.
Laurie J. Carhart
Part I: Size Matters: Libby Fibers Elutriated for Toxicological Studies
Most toxicological studies of asbestos have exposed lung cells to populations of fibers that include a substantial proportion of coarse fibers that would never have made it to the lungs. We fabricated a simple aqueous elutriator that was designed to separate particles into respirable and non-respirable fractions. Libby amphibole fibers, from the so-called 6-Mix, were run through this elutriator and the respirable fraction was characterized. This fraction contained fibers with an upper diameter of ~0.5-µm, as predicted for particles with aerodynamic diameters smaller than 2.5 µm. Although respirable fibers constituted more than 80% of the fiber numbers in the raw 6-Mix, they accounted for only 1.2% of the original fiber mass. There were no substantial differences in chemistry in the different size groups. The physical properties of these fibers will be compared to the properties of other asbestos fibers and their related toxicologies.
Part II: Fiber Quest II: The Continuing Search for Asbestos from Abandoned Asbestos Mines
The Environmental Laboratory Approval Program (ELAP) of the NY State Department of Health has conducted proficiency testing for the analysis of asbestos since 1988. Some of the 100+ mineral-fiber specimens in the ELAP collection have been acquired during trips to abandoned asbestos mines during the last fifteen years. These include tremolite and chrysotile from California, chrysotile, anthophyllite, crocidolite, and amosite from Arizona, wollastonite and sepiolite from NY, chrysotile from VT, and brucite and tremolite from one of the most risky environments known. This presentation will highlight some of these collections as presented in the EIA 2002 Conference and will add subsequent trips to mines in AZ, MT, NC, and Finland. 3-D glasses will be provided.
LUNCH BREAK/EXHIBIT HALL OPEN
12:30pm – 2:00 pm
Take this last chance to visit our exceptional vendors in the exhibit hall during the break! Ask your final questions, and make contacts that will benefit your business all year!
FINAL VENDOR PRIZE DRAWING 1:45pm!
YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! TECHNICAL SESSIONS2:00 pm – 3:30 pm
Session 18
Real Life Management of an Airport
Thomas R. Erwin
This presentation will address many of the aspects of managing large and small asbestos abatement projects in a large facility and development and real life management of the operations and maintenance program in a facility with dozens of tenants, thousands of employees, millions of passengers.
Session 19
Hazardous Coatings on Steel, A Primer
Chris Lovelace
This presentation will provide a brief overview of coatings assessments, reporting and maintenance options, specifications, project oversight and inspection. The term “abatement”, as often used where these hazardous materials are proximate to children, does not typically apply to steel structures. More typically it is simply a matter of protecting a given asset (water tank, bridge, rail cars, chemical tanks, etc.) through the use of protective coatings. Note that “simply” is a very large word. Anyone considering jumping into this arena should do so with eyes wide open. There are many pitfalls that the novice may become unpleasantly familiar with. The goal of this presentation is to briefly introduce the layman to coatings assessments, reporting and maintenance options, specifications, project oversight and inspection.
Session 20
Proper and improper use of the AHERA vs. NIOSH 7402 TEM Air Methods
Andreas Saldivar
This study reviews the proper and improper use of each method sighting specific examples including an extreme case of a containment “failing” by the AHERA analytical method then “passing” using the NIOSH 7402 analytical method.
EIA CONTRACTORS’ BLOCK
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
3:30pm
Included in Full Conference RegistrationMarket Survey Data for the Abatement Industry, New Technology Update & More! Bring your gripes and let others ponder how to fix them… if we can! Whether a contractor, consultant or building owner, come to the Contractors’ Block to learn more about what is happening in our industry, locally or across the country…
• Open up a dialog for discussion on issues you find impacting your business…
• Get key insights on how your firm compares with national averages…
• Understand what your peers are considering their major problems as compared to your own! This format is an open seminar format, with lively interaction among all participants!
2007 Asbestos Fibers Found on Workers
Jack M. Snider, III, CSP, LACAMRC,
Transportation of Asbestos Waste Under Federal DOT Standards
Trey Fausett, IIIRegulatory Compliance Services, Inc.
Contractors Roundtable
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
6:30 pm – 8:00 pm
All incoming and outgoing Officers, Directors and Committee Chairs are expected to participate.
• Need CEU Information?
•Want to know more about EIA?
•Want to become involved in EIA governance?
• Interested in EIA Training Products or Services?
Visit the EIA Booth for answers to all your questions!
EIA would like to thank the sponsor of the
EIA 2008 Social Event
at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center…EHG, LLC
EIA Conference Speakers
Perry Brake
AMRC
5230 Clayton Court
Fort Myers, FL 33907
352-495-8266
Vincent Brennan
University of Vermont
284 East Avenue
Burlington, VT 05405
802-764-6613
vincent.brennan@uvm.edu
Michael Breu
Fiberquant, Inc
5025 S. 33rd St
Pheonix, AZ
602-276-6139
Dana Brown
GEBCO Associates
612 Billie Ruth Lane
Hurst, TX 76053
817-595-7372
dbrown@gebco.org Adele Cardenas-Malott, NESHAP Coordinator USEPA Region 6
Dallas, TX 214-665-7210
Cardenas.Adele@epamail.epa.gov
Rosa Codina
Greer Laboratories, Inc.
PO Box 800
Lenoir, NC 28645
800-378-3906
Derrick Denis
Clark Seif Clark, Inc.
1553 W. Todd Drive
Suite 201
Tempe, AZ 85283
480-460-8334
Ron Dodson
Thomas Erwin
Port of Seattle
17900 International Blvd
Suite 420
Seatac, WA 98188
206-433-5390
Trey Fausett
Regulatory Compliance Services, Inc
2626 Madison Highway, Suite 202
Valdosta, GA 31601
229-293-9990
Joy Finch
Greenville Technical College
216 S. Pleasantburg Drive
Greenville, SC 29607
864-050-8155
Sean Fitzgerald
SAI, LLC
302-L Pomona Drive
Greensboro, NC
336-292-3888
Peggy Forney
US EPA - NEIC
Building 25, Door E3 DFC
Denver, CO 80225
303-462-9110
Steve Hays
Gobbell Hays Partners, Inc.
4040 Broadway
Suite 400
San Antonio, TX 78209
210-824-5600
Donald Herrmann
D.C. Herrmann & Associates
13508 White Elk Loop
Tampa, FL 33626
813-957-6672
Tom Laubenthal
The Environmental Institute
1300 Williams Drive, Suite E
Marietta, GA 30066
770-427-3600
tom.laubenthal@atcassociates.com
Chris Lovelace
The Lovelace Group
5805 State Bridge Road
Suite G-444
Duluth, GA 30097
770-418-0154
Tyson Marlowe
Cold Jet, LLC
455 Wards Corner Road
Loveland, OH 45140
513-831-3211
Alan Neumann
ATC Associates Inc.
211 Expressway Court
Virginia Beach, VA 23462
757-467-2100
Ivy Owen
Fort Chaffee Redevelopment Authority
479-452-4554
Michael Pinto
Wonder Makers Environmental, Inc.
P. O. Box 50209
Kalamazoo, MI 49005
269-382-4154
Linda Reinstein
ADAO
1525 Aviation Boulevard, Suite 318
Rendondo Beach, CA 90278
Andreas Saldivar
AMA Analytical Services, Inc.
4475 Forbes Boulevard
Lanham, MD 20706
301-459-2640
Pam Smith
AAA Environmental
P.O. Box 5605
Spartanburg, SC 29304
864-582-1222
Jack Snider
AMRC
5230 Clayton Court
Ft. Myers, FL 33907
239-936-8266
sniderjm@amrc-environmental.com
Daniel Stih
Healthy Living Spaces
369 Montezuma Ave #169
Santa Fe, NM 87501
505-992-9904
dan@healthylivingspaces.com
Bob Trotter
EPA Region 9
75 Hawthorne Street
Mailcode: A-3-3
San Francisco, CA 94105
415-972-3989
James Webber
Wadsworth Center
School of Public Health, SUNY
Albany, NY
518-474-0009
Roger Wilmouth
US Environmental Protection Agency
26 W. Martin L. King Dr.
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-569-7509
Stephen Znamierowski
ATC Associates Inc.
171 Commerce St.
Williston, VT 05495
Thank you all for your participation, and your continued support of theEnvironmental Information Association. We hope you will join us for EIA 2009 in Nashville!
EIA 2008 Conference Committee
CONFERENCE CHAIR Mike Schrum, Terracon
GOLF TOURNAMENTMike Schrum, Terracon
LOCAL PROMOTION & MARKETING Michael Breu, Fiberquant Analytical Services Dale Becker & Bill Cavness, The Asbestos Institute
TECHNICAL PROGRAM Michael Beard, RTI Michael Breu, Fiberquant Analytical Services Bill Cavness, The Asbestos Institute Mike Schrum, Terracon
VENDORS & SPONSORS Tom Broido, ATCJ ill Morgan, EHG, LLC Dana Nicodemus, AMA Analytical Services, Inc.
EIA NATIONAL OFFICE STAFF
Brent Kynoch, Managing Director
Nehmesah Israel, Administrative Assistant
Kelly Rutt, Development & Communications Manager
EIA 2008 Exhibitors & Sponsors
Action Restoration
5215 N. Twin City Highway
Port Arthur, TX 77642
409-962-1647
Aerobiology Laboratory Association, Inc.
43760 Trade Center Place
Suite 100
Dulles, VA 20166
703-648-9150
Alexeter Technologies
830 Seton Court
Suite 6
Wheeling, IL 60090
847-419-1507
AMA Analytical Services, Inc.
4475 Forbes Blvd.
Lanham, MD 20706
301-459-2640
ARAMSCO
1480 Grandview Ave.
Thorofare, NJ 08086
856-686-7705
Arizona Chapter of the EIA
Asbestos Removal Services, Inc
PO Box 105287
Jefferson City, MO 65110
573-896-0222
ATC Associates, Inc.
P.O. Box 3
Richmond, VT 05477
802-434-2113
Carolinas Chapter
Emlab P&K
5473 Kearny Villa Road
Suite 130
San Diego, CA 92123
858-268-2771
EMSL Analytical, Inc.
107 Haddon Avenue
Westmont, NJ 08108
856-858-4800
Environmental Hazards Services, LLC
7469 Whitepine Rd.
Richmond, VA 23237
800-347-4010
Environmental Holdings Group, LLC
102 Kitty Hawk Drive
Morrisville, NC 27560
919-544-6750
Fiberquant Analytical Services
5025 S 33rd Street
Phoenix, AZ 85040
602-276-6139
Forensic Analytical
3777 Depot Road
Suite 409
Hayward, CA 94545
510-266-8165
Georgia Chapter of the EIA