More ContaCt Hours available tHis year

Grand Finale entertainMentat Pirates voyaGe

Fast Cut CoMPetitiondurinG exHibitors reCePtion

sessions beGinninG at 10aM sunday

new reasonsto attend this year5

sunday Hands-on bonus WorksHoPs

reg istero n l i n etodayat www.scecwater.comAll registrAtion mAteriAlswill be picked up onsite.no pAckets will be mAiledprior to the conference.

as long time stewards in the water and wastewater industry, we have witnessed inspiring stories on what we as water Professionals can accomplish when we work together. as we consider the numerous tasks in which our members take part, we acknowledge that we all have the same end goal...to produce and provide safe water for our communities, and to clean and dispose of water appropriately for the environment. we cannot do it alone. what we do certainly depends on the help of others.

one clear image of “working together for water” this year has been our Conference Management Committee (CMC) working to put together 3 full days of packed opportunities. several new things have been put into place to help make this year’s conference experience a fulfilling one. we are introducing Conference-level sponsorships and several companies have agreed to show their support for our conference and our mission. we are now utilizing the web for online abstract submission in preparation for this conference. we are premiering multi-hour workshops on sunday for water, wastewater and stormwater, and for the first time in the history of the conference, we will be traveling offsite for our Grand Finale, taking in one of Myrtle Beach’s newest and sought after shows! it is amazing to see what all takes place behind the scenes of such a successful conference and we are very proud of the CMC for their hard work and planning; they are another great example of what working together for water really means.

in addition to all that’s new this year, keep in mind that this conference is a great opportunity to share knowledge

with our fellow water Professionals and brings a chance to learn new and exciting technology

through our exhibitors’ displays and presentations, renew old friendships and make

new acquaintances. Feel free to peruse this flyer and get an idea of what’s available for you at the 2012 sCeC! with over 146 technical sessions on

a wide variety of water, wastewater, and stormwater topics, there is something for everyone and an opportunity

to explore both in and outside your specialty and current role.

We hope that you wil l take ful l advantage of al l that’s planned and we look forward to seeing you at the C onference!

Welcome to the 22nd AnnualSouth Carolina Environmental Conference!

PWO LiaisonMAC Representative

TreasurerSecretary

2011 Conference CoordinatorWEASC Past President

SC AWWA Past Chair

william andersonGary VisserPorter riversMorgan youngMurray doddwalter LagarenneFrank eskridge

WEASC President

SC AWWA Section Chair

SC AWWA Section ChairWEASC President

Conference CoordinatorProgram Chair

Arrangements ChairExhibits Chair

Marketing ChairSponsorship Chair

shannon LizewskiJo ellen truebloodJeff wellsdavid niesserachel Crosbyshad stringfellowrobert osborneangie Mettlen

2012 C onference Management C ommittee

“Working Together for Water”

william andersonGary VisserPorter riversMorgan youngMurray doddwalter LagarenneFrank eskridge

R Egi ST R AT iOn DE Sk HOuR S

sunday, March 11: 8:00 am - 6:00 pmMonday, March 12: 7:00 am - 4:00 pmtuesday, March 13: 7:30 am - 12:00 pm

all badGes Must be PiCkeduP by 12:00 pm on tuesday

ExHibi T HALL HOuR S

sunday, March 11: 5:30 pm - 7:00 pmMonday, March 12: 7:00 am - 6:30 pmtuesday, March 13: 7:30 am - 1:30 pm

COnfEREnCE PROCEEDingS

sCeC Proceedings will once again be available on the Conference website following the Conference. The site includes additional information about the 2012 sCeC as well as past conference proceedings.

PAR king

Please note that the City of Myrtle Beach has implemented a $3 per

day parking fee for Myrtle Beach Convention Center parking. This is

a one tiMe daiLy fee per vehicle; parking passes will be issued upon entry

and allows unlimited entry and exit fromthe MBCC parking lot for the day. Parking

for sheraton guests is complimentaryin the sheraton parking garage.

Take advantageof these opportunities

to visit over 141 (as of 12/21/2011) Exhibitors and observe

the latest in technology, equipment and

services!

JOb POST ingS/

AnnOunCEMEnT S

Board available

in Exhibit Hall.

Bring your

postings!

C o n f Er E n C E in f o

“i attend to networkwith other professionals”

robert P. “Bob” Britts, P.e.Director of Regional Programs

southeast rCaP

reservationsfor the sCeC room block at the sheraton Myrtle Beach may be made online at www.sc-ec.org; click on “south Carolina environmental Conference” then “hotel information.” if you experience trouble with online booking, or prefer to do so by phone, please call 843-918-5000; refer to “sC environmental Conference” when making your reservation to ensure the Conference rate.

Conference room rate: $139/room (i King or 2 double beds). rate includes complimentary self-parking in sheraton garage.

discount rate cutoff date is February 11, 2012. Following that date, regular hotel rate apply. room cancellations after February 11th will negatively impact the Conference room block. Please maintain your confirmation and cancellation number for your records.

sheraton Waiting list: Conference room block sold out? take advantage of the sheraton waiting list; if a room in the Conference block becomes available, you will be notified. to be placed on the waiting list, email your request to alton Bellamy at info@myrtlebeachsheraton.com include your name and arrival/departure dates.

room Cancellations:sheraton cancellations must be handled through

alton Bellamy at the sheraton Myrtle Beach via eMaiL onLy at hyPerLinK info@myrtlebeachsheraton.com. Cancellation requests must include your name, arrival & departure dates and confirmation number. Following this process will allow sCeC attendees on the sheraton waiting list to take advantage of the room block. Cancellations made after February 11, 2012 may negatively impact the Conference room block.

2101 north Oak Street, Myrtle beach, SC 29577Phone: (843) 918-5000 fax: (843) 918-5001

f ROM W E STtake interstate 20 east tointerstate 95 north.

Continue to highway 327 (exit 170) and proceed to the second light.

turn left onto highway 76/highway 501 east.

Proceed to Myrtle Beach on hwy 501 east and take hwy. 17Bypass north.

turn right on 21st avenue north.

The hotel is on the corner of 21st avenue north and oak street.

f ROM E A STtake highway 17 north to 21st avenue north.turn left on 21st avenue north.Continue approximately 0.5 miles; the hotel is on the right at the corner of 21st avenue north and oak street.

f ROM nOR T Htake interstate 95 south to Lumberton, nC, and take exit 74 east.Continue to highway 801 south.Continue to highway 9 east.Continue to highway 17 east.take a right at the light (21st avenue.)The hotel is on the right at the intersection of 21st and oak street.

f ROM SOu T Htake interstate 95 north to Florence, sC.Continue on i-95 to highway76 east.Continue to highway 501 east.Continue to robert Grisom Parkway.take a left and continue to 21st ave.

take a right and the hotel will beon the left.

SATuRDAy9:00 aM - 10:30 aM10:30 aM - 12:00 PM10:30 aM - 12:00 PM4:00 PM - 5:30 PM

5:30 PM - 7:45 PM

SunDAy7:00 aM - 4:00 PM8:00 aM - 6:00 PM8:00 aM - 12:00 PM8:00 aM - 5:00 PM10:00 aM - 12:00 PM10:00 aM - 12:00 PM12:00 PM - 4:00 PM1:00 PM - 3:30 PM1:00 PM - 3:00 PM3:00 PM - 4:00 PM4:00 PM - 5:30 PM5:30 PM - 6:30 PM6:30 PM - 7:00 PM5:30 PM - 7:00 PM

MOnDAy7:00 aM - 8:00 aM7:00 aM - 6:30 PM7:00 aM - 4:00 PM8:30 aM - 11:30 aM9:00 aM - 3:00 PM9:35 aM - 10:25 aM11:45 aM - 1:15 PM1:30 PM - 4:30 PM2:35 PM - 3:25 PM4:45 PM - 5:30 PM5:30 PM - 6:30 PM

TuESDAy7:30 aM -8:30 aM7:30 aM - 12:00 PM7:30 aM - 1:30 PM7:30 aM - 8:30 aM8:30 aM - 11:30 aM9:35 aM - 10:25 aM11:45 aM - 1:15 PM1:30 PM - 2:45 PM4:00 PM - 5:30 PM5:15 PM6:00 PM - 7:30 PM

Joint steering Committee MeetingsCawwa executive Committee MeetingweasC executive Committee Meetingoperations Challenge Pre-Competition Meeting and events review

Process Competition

exhibits setupregistration desk opensample entry deadline for Best tasting water ContestCompetitions (operations Challenge: Maintenance, safety, Lab & Collections event)workshopstechnical sessionsPipe tapping Contest - Meter Madnessworkshopstechnical sessionsModerators Meetingopening session - Keynote speaker, welcome and awwa / weF award PresentationsThe Best tasting water ContestFast Cut & Fastest hole Competitions / tapping Contest highlightexhibitors’ reception

operators’ Breakfastexhibit hall openregistration desk opentechnical sessionsstudent Poster sessions- hall of Fametechnical sessions Break sCawwa awards Luncheon / Business Meetingtechnical sessionstechnical sessions Break young Professionals social and Cornhole tournamentexhibitors happy hour - environmental Jeopardy

5s Breakfast- 5s Members onlyregistration desk openexhibit hall openopen Breakfast for Conference attendeestechnical sessionstechnical sessions Break weasC awards Luncheon / Business Meeting technical sessionsreception and 5s inductionBoard Bus for Pirates Voyage showGrand Finale dinner and Pirates Voyage show

SCECMas T Er

sChEdulE

BranD sPank ing

newsunDay workshoPs

P lan to start early on sunday!

Q u a nt i f y i ng s t o r m w at e r Q u a l i t yCalling all builders, developers, designers, stormwater engineers, elected officials, planners, public works staff, watershed councils and other professionals with a stake in the rapidly evolving nature of stormwater management.

This fast-paced workshop will provide a 4 1/2 hour tour covering critical stormwater quality regulations and the application of Low impact development (Lid) design. emphasis will be placed on the actual modeling of Lid applications with hands on examples demonstrated using the ideaL (integrated design, evaluation and assessment of Loadings) Model, a water quality software program.

The workshop will have four distinct focal points:

10:00 aM to noon Part 1 – stormwater requirements 1. water Quality regulations history 2. nPdes Permitting

Part 2 – 303(d) impairments and total Maximum daily Loads (tMdL’s) 303(d) Facts south Carolina 303(d) List tMdL Facts south Carolina tMdLs tMdL Liabilities tMdL Costs

noon to 1:00 PM Lunch – on your own

1:00 PM to 3:30 PMPart 3 – Low impact development (Lid) 1. introduction to Lid 2. Basic Principles of Lid 3. Lid Best Management Practices

Part 4 – Lid engineering 1. Calculations and Models 2. ideaL Model 3. example Problems

i nstr umentat i o n & C ontr o l W o r ksh o pThese days every water or wastewater system utilizes an assortment of instrumentation to monitor a variety of process parameters including pressure, flow, level, turbidity, chlorine, ph, dissolved oxygen, suspended solids, and sludge blanket level. in order to ensure the accuracy of these instruments it is important that preventive maintenance is periodically performed and that each instrument is regularly calibrated.

The purpose of this workshop is to provide a fundamental understanding of the basics of instrument maintenance and calibration for the most widely used instruments. during the course of this workshop certified instrument service technicians will provide instruction on how to maintain and calibrate the most commonly used instruments.

10:00 aM to noon Part 1 – analog instrumentation 1. introduction to analog signals (M/r systems) 2. Pressure transmitters (endress + hauser) 3. Magnetic Flow Meters (rosemount) 4. Ultrasonic Level transmitters (siemens Milltronics)

noon to 1:00 PM Lunch – on your own

1:00 PM to 3:30 PMPart 2 – analytical instrumentation 1. turbidity Measurements (hach) 2. Chlorine Measurements (hach) 3. ph Measurements (hach) 4. sludge Blanket Level (Cerlic) 5. suspended solids Measurements (Cerlic)

each workshop offers 4.5 contact

hours and it is free with purchase

of conference registration

signing-up is easy – just fill out your conference registration on

page 14 and check the box for the

workshop you want to attend.

Space is limited so get your registration

in early!

Please note workshop selection on Registration Form

12:15 aM - 1:30 PM LUnCh on yoUr own

SeSSION S-1

water Utility Council

SeSSION S-2

wastewater treatment

SeSSION S-3

water treatment

SeSSION S-4

water resources

water Quality association

the Savannah river DO tMDL and recent advancements in

Developing Point Source Permit Loads from time Variable Models

Cristhian MancillaHDR | HydroQual

D-DBP Precursor removal- what You May Have

Missed

David HamiltonMalcolm Pirnie ARCADIS

10:00 aM - 10:30 aM 10:35 aM - 11:05 aM 11:10 aM - 11:40 aM 11:45 aM - 12:15 PM

water Quality association

test Driving Your BNr Model--Is Performance as

advertised?

Brian KarmasinCDM

Innovative approach for evaluating Stage 2 DBP

rule Compliance Strategies

David BrileyHazen and Sawyer

water Utility Council

Coming Soon to South Carolina? Numeric

Nutrient Criteria and the Florida experience

Eric StanleyHazen and Sawyer

Optimizing Organic removal while Complying

with Stage 2

Erin EnglandGE Analytical Instruments

water Utility Council

Polymer Selection for residuals Dewatering--a Performance-Based

approach for Cost Control

David WagonerCDM

Fine tuning the MIeX Process for Stage 2

Disinfectants and Disinfection Byproducts rule Compliance

Cory HopkinsHazen and Sawyer, P.C.

Introduction to water System auditing and Loss Control

Steve Cavanaugh Andrew Chastain-HowleyCavanaugh & Associates Black & Veatch

the Next Step in Statewide water Management

Mike Caston and Scott Willett Dyke Spencer SJWD and ARJWS Powdersville Water

Water System Auditing & Loss Control Technical Session:

are you frustrated with utility expenses outpacing revenues?

are your utility customers upset that they are being asked to conserve, while perceiving they are paying for the system’s

inefficiencies? Best-practices for water auditing and Loss Control, as developed by the american water works association, are

beginning to take hold among water systems in the southeast and across the nation. water auditing and Loss Control programs

are the most effective ways for a utility to conserve water, save operating expenses, and increase revenues. The state of Georgia now

requires water auditing from its public water utilities, and policymakers in Kentucky, tennessee and Virginia are considering the Georgia model. in

north Carolina over 30 systems have recently embraced these best-practices for water auditing and Loss Control, and the results are compelling.

Join us sunday Morning at 10:00 for “water system auditing and Loss Control session”, for an overview of the awwa water audit methodology, a

review of the awwa Free water audit software, and a presentation of system data from 31 southeast, and 21 national Utilities who are implementing the

water system auditing methodology. The presentation will leave you informed on the latest tracking and benchmarking trends in the industry.

sUnday MorninG

Who should attend. . . .C ity Managers

utility Managersdistribution system operators

finance officersBil ling & Customer

service officers

T EC hn i C a l s E ss i o ns

8:30 aM - 9:00 aM 9:05 aM - 9:35 aM 10:25 aM - 10:55 aM 11:00 aM - 11:30 aM

SeSSION M-1

wastewater treatment

SeSSION M-2

water treatment

SeSSION M-3

water resources

SeSSION M-4

wastewater Collection

SeSSION M-5

Management

SeSSION M-6

Laboratory

SeSSION e-1

exhibitor Presentation

SeSSION e-2

exhibitor Presentation

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aeration System DesignFor energy Savings

Matthew GrayBioChem Technology Inc.

adsorptive activated Carbon Coatingsfor Ultrafiltration Membranes

Jaclyn EllerieClemson University

Saluda Lake - restoration of anUpstate resource

Doug LawsonDesign South Professionals

Challenges from a to Z--the rear View Mirror for One of the Carolinas’ Largest Sewers

Abhishek YadavCDM

Facing Utility Challenges - Fast tracking the Implemention of an asset Management Program

Celine HyerMalcolm Pirnie ARCADIS

Laboratory Certification Update

Carol SmithSCDHEC Bureau of Environmental Services, Laboratory Certification

BioCycle Beta test at the Plum Island wastewater treatment Plant

Boyd GreggEnviroMix

National Joint Powers alliance

Greg HaglinNational Joint Powers Alliance

energy accounting and Benchmarking tools for wastewater

treatment FacilitiesMatt Van Horne

Hazen and Sawyer, P.C.

Implementing Low Pressure Membrane treatment at a Conventional Surface

water treatment PlantDon Franklin

Black & Veatch

From the Ground Up, Using aSrfor Stage 2 Compliance

Will HugginsURS BP Barber

Deep tunnel Shallow Pipe How the City of Hamilton Plans to Save

Millions on SSO ControlGlenn Weist

Jacobs Engineering Group

Infrastructure Stability through the Practical Implementation of an asset

Management ProgramRicardo Campos

Brown and Caldwell

Implementation of Fecal vs.e. coli regulations

Mike MontebelloSCDHEC Domestic Wastewater Permitting

How Does My Hydraulic retention time affect Odors and Corrosion?

Kevin JacobsECO Oxygen Technologies, LLC

Mixing, aeration and reservoir Control Systems - “three tools to Improve water Quality in tanks

Onno KoelmanPAX Water Technologies

Demonstrating werF CHeapet - a New Powerful energy tool

For wwtPsTom JohnsonCH2MHILL

Utilizing Membranes for Drinking water treatment

Robert ShoafURS

Measuring Hurricane Stormtide in South Carolina

John SheltonUSGS SC Water Science Center

Laurel Bay Gravity Sewer evaluation

Tracy LewisHDR Engineering, Inc.

effective Utility Management Deployment - How Do we Get Started?

Richard BickerstaffCharleston Water System

Certification for e. coli

Bennie CorkerelSCDHEC Bureau of Environmental Services, Laboratory Certification

How to Identify and eliminate Manhole Chimney area Leakage

Brandon GoffSealing Systems, Inc.

Solar Powered water Mixing with Implications for South Carolina

Bruce RichardsSolarBee Inc.

Large Bubble vs Mechanical Mixing at the Mauldin road wwtP

Randy BoyetteRenewable Water Resources

Ol’ Black water - Source water Characterization and Manganese

Microfiltration treatmentDaniel Lewis

Clemson University

Small-stream raw waterIntake FeasibilityMorgan YoungBlack & Veatch

rehabilitation of 48”, 54”, & 60” Gravity Sewer

Phillip DieckmannURS-BP Barber

take Your emergency response Plan Off the Shelf and Put It Into action

Charles SextonBJWSA

Interpreting Your Control Laboratory Data

Ray TerhuneUSEPA, Region 4

Money Saved - How to Inspect Sewer Laterals effectively

Jeffrey GriffithsHydromax USA

Closed Vessel Ultraviolet for Municipal wastewater

Patrick BollmanEngineered Treatment Systems, LLC

Monday MorninG

SeSSION S-5

Partnership For Safe water Committee

SeSSION S-6

wastewater treatment

SeSSION S-7

water treatment

SeSSION S-8

water resources

Optimizing Processes with Data Management Software and teamwork

Chet LongCharleston Water System

Incorporation of anoxic Zones to Improve Process Performance and reduce Operational and Capital Costs

Joe RohrbacherHazen and Sawyer, P.C.

Optimizing Hydrated Lime Storage Capacity at Charleston

water System’s Hanahan water treatment Plant

Paul HargetteBlack & Veatch

Groundbreaking regional water Planning in Georgia

Robert OsborneBlack & Veatch

Meeting Partnership Goals in an Imperfect world

Jonathan ShererCity of Columbia

when Conventional Filter Sizing Criteria aren’t enough - Filter

Stress testing results to Comply with Stringent Limits on tP

Jason BeckCDM

a web-enabled tool for Predicting Perchlorate, Chlorate, and Bromate Formation in Bulk

Hypochlorite Solutions

Kate KeenanHazen and Sawyer

How to Save water without Sinking revenues

Rebecca HaynesAmerican Rivers

DBP Control Using MIeX technology

Gary IversonHazen & Sawyer

DB of SBr - Upflow Filter wwtP to achieve eNr Limits - a Case Study

Peter SchulerBrown and Caldwell

Impacts of Harbor Deepening and Seawater

Intrusion on treated Drinking water Quality

TBD

Georgia Statewide water Planning, Crossing all

BoundariesBrian SkeensCH2M HILL

Distribution Partnership Update

TBD

Mainstream Deammonification Pilot

Facility

David KinnearHDR Engineering

Corrosion Control Strategies for Low alkalinity waters

Ilke McAlileyHDR Engineering Inc of Carolinas

New approach to estimating Consumptive

water Use

Ruby DaamenAdvanced Data Mining Int’l

sUnday aFternoon 1:30 PM - 2:00 PM 2:05 PM - 2:35 PM 2:40 PM - 3:10 PM 3:15 PM - 3:45 PM

11:45 aM - 1:15 PM weasC BUsiness MeetinG & awards LUnCheon

8:30 aM - 9:00 aM 9:05 aM - 9:35 aM 10:25 aM - 10:55 aM 11:00 aM - 11:30 aM

SeSSION t-1

wastewater treatment

SeSSION t-2

water treatment

SeSSION t-3

Stormwater

SeSSION t-4

wastewater Collection

SeSSION t-5

water Distribution

SeSSION t-6

regulatory Compliance

SeSSION e-5

SeSSION e-6

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Challenges for wastewater treatment Operations - a Balanced attack to Control Nitrification and Foaming

Darrell DeWittCharlotte-Mecklenburg Utilities

what Does the electric Smart Grid Mean for water Industry

Margaret McCarthyWeston & Sampson

are wetlands a Problem or Solutionfor Bacteria Pollution

Daniel AhernBeaufort County Stormwater Utility

System wide Pumping Station evaluation - what’s really Happening Out there?

David BairdMalcolm Pirnie ARCADIS

Va Hospital water Main replacement - a New wM Under the Hospital?

Kip GearhartWeston & Sampson

Controlled enhanced Coagulationfor DBP Compliance

Gregg McLeodMarmac Water LLC

the Carolinas: Utilizing the Vortex Insert for energy Dissipation and Odor/Corrosion Control in wastewater Collection Systems

Erica LatkerIPEX USA

Nitrogen removal without a Carbon Source (the DeMON Process)

Chandler JohnsonWorld Water Works

Performance and economic Improvement in Vapor adsorbers Using Structured activated Carbon Media for Odor Control and Corrosion Protection

Christopher HubbardMead Westvaco

what You Don’t Know CaN Hurt You - arc Flash in water and wastewater Utilities

John WattersMalcolm Pirnie ARCADIS

an IDeaL way to Determine the water Quality Design Storm event for

South Carolina DOt SpecificationsJ.P. JohnsWoolpert

a Sustainable way to reduce the Lifecycle Cost of Odor treatment in

Collection SystemsRaymond Peat

AnuaDesigning a Major Booster Pump

Station Upgrade for Changing Hydraulic Conditions

Jonathan LaddBlack & Veatch

Linking receiving water Impacts to Nutrient Sources and to water

Quality DecisionsRosalyn MatthewsHazen and Sawyer

UDF - Unidirectional Flushing Design & Implementation: Preventative

Maintenance for Longevity & SustainabilityMichael Johnson

Mueller Service Company

Cost effective New Drying technology Facilities Class a Biosolids agriculture

Program in North CarolinaGayla Fecher

RDP Technologies

Sniffing Out a Solution - Odor Control and rehabilitation of the Sugar Creek

wwtP Primary ClarifiersKeller Schnier

CDM

aging electrical Distribution Systems replacement vs. Maintaining Operations

Paul CousinsCDM

Green Management Practices-Prioritizing Projects for Stormwater, MS4 efforts, and

Floodplain Management-a Dollars and Common Sense approach

Kari MackenbachURS Corporation

wastewater Pump Station rehab Squeezing Capacity and Service Life out of Dated assets while Being a Good Neighbor

Bill YoungJacobs Engineering Group

Lancaster’s waterDistribution Program

Bryan OdomW.K. Dickson & Co., Inc.

Six Minimum Control Measures of a NPDeS Phase 2 MS4 Permit - How the City of Greenville has exceeded expectations

Michael SloopCDM

Improved aerated Grit Chamber

Robert SlabyWSG & Solutions

revolutionary Disinfection inLand of “Plain” Living

Stan ShmiaSevern Trent

Plant-wide Odor assessment for President St. water reclamation

Facility, City of SavannahPhilip Wolstenholme

BC

Pumping System energyefficiency and Performance

William LivotiBaldor Electric Company

Use of PCr technologies in Stormwater regulatory Quantification and watershed

Source tracking of Fecal Indicator Bacteria

J. Michael TrappCoastal Carolina University

FOGs - the Chemistry Behind the Degredation of Fats, Oils & Greases

Amie MarescaMartech Research, LLC

Understanding, assessing and rehabilitation of Internal and external

Corrosion of Buried water PipesGraham Bell

HDR Engineering, Inc.

achieving a Multi-Lateral Solution to water Quality Impairments of the

Savannah HarborClifton Bell

Malcolm Pirnie ARCADIS

Cathodic Protection for waterStorage tanks

Don ConradCorrpro Companies

water Security Monitoring

Justin IrvingS::CAN Measuring Systems

1:30 PM - 2:00 PM 2:05 PM - 2:35 PM 3:25 PM - 3:55 PM 4:00 PM - 4:30 PM

af

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SeSSION M-7

Biosolids/residuals Management

SeSSION M-8

water treatment

SeSSION M-9

water resources

SeSSION M-10

wastewater Collection

SeSSION M-11

Young Professionals

SeSSION M-12

Finance

SeSSION e-3

exhibitor Presentation

SeSSION e-4

exhibitor Presentation

Class a Digestion for Small Communities

John CurrieCB&I

Planning for the New reality

Porter RiversURS BP Barber

estimating the Change in Chloride Concentrations in abercorn Creek to a Potential Deepening of Savannah Harbor

Paul ConradsUSGS SC Water Science Center

Decision Logic for Selecting wastewater Forcemain Four r’s after Inspection

Henry DerrBrown and Caldwell

a Proactive, aggressive approach to Utility Coordination and relocation in advance

of roadway Improvement ProjectsBryan CullyCDM Smith

Funding the tabor City wastewater treatment Plant Improvements

Angie MettlenW.K. Dickson & Co., Inc.

why thermaer is the Perfect Choice for YOUr BiosolidsRobert Woodridge

Thermal Process Systems, LLC

P9 Variable Frequency Drive - Multi-Pump Optimizing System

Dan HodinaESR Motor Systems

Spartanburg Biosolids Management Master Plan explores trends in Biosolids

Management across the Carolinas

K. Richard TsangCDM

Monitoring for Cryptosporidium Can Performance of a Modified or alternative Method enhance Your Data Collection?

Gina KimbleCity of Charlotte - Charlotte-Mecklenburg Utility Dept.

Changes in the availability of Freshwater along the South Carolina and Georgia Coast due to Potential

Climate Change ScenariosJessica Whitehead

USGS SC Water Science Centereffectively Integrating Various Manhole restoration technologies to achieve

Comprehensive Manhole rehabilitationSam WisenerQuadex, Inc.

Maximizing existing Infrastructure to Minimize Capital Construction Costs

Bob FronebergerW.K. Dickson & Co., Inc.

Grant Funding, the answer toYOUr Money Shortfall

Wesley LinkerWeston & Sampson

Characterization of MicroScreen Fresh Solids and Suitability as a

Gasification FeedstockScott Noll

M2 Renewables, Inc.

Complex Horizontal Directional Drilling Projects with Fusible PVC

Gary ShepherdUnderground Solutions

Understanding the Capability of energy efficient, Solar Sludge Drying

for Large treatment FacilitiesMichael Hill

Parkson Corporation

Highly effective taste and Odor Screening

Lloraine CowdenCharleston Water System

Durham County reclaimedwater Project

William MasonCDM

wastewater Flow Monitoring - Is Your Data accurate?

Mark LambertFrazier Engineering

Delivering the world’s Largest Pumping Station

Dennis KachmarskyMalcolm Pirnie-ARCADIS

How the eSCO Can avoid the Snails

Robert WimmerBlack & Veatch

Making repairs without Shutdown

Michael MecredyTEAM Inductrial Services, Inc.

turbo Compressor Blower

Curtis RogersSiemens Energy

Integrated approach to Biosolids Management for a Utility with

Multiple Small FacilitiesJosefin Hirst

Hazen and Sawyer

GaC to the rescue for DBP Control

Stephanie CarrCalgon Carbon Corporation

why water reuse is Necessary in the U.S.

Shane KeaneyAnua

Youtube Video triggers Consent Order - Charlottesville’s rehab Program Lessens the Impact

Lauren HildebrandCity of Charlottesville

Details Before the Design

Donald PhillipsDesign South Professionals, Inc.

the New affordability rates Chapter in awwa’s Manual M1 - Principles of

water rates, Fees, and ChargesWilliam B. Zieburtz

Jacobs Engineering Group

Lignocelluloic Media for SND

Walter BrownRF Wastewater

Securing Critical Control Systems in the water Sector - where Do I Begin?

Don DickinsonPhoenix Contract USA

Monday aFternoon

tUesday MorninG

1:30 PM - 2:00 PM 2:05 PM - 2:35 PM 2:40 PM - 3:10 PM

SeSSION t-7

Public relations

SeSSION t-8

water Operations

SeSSION t-9

Stormwater

SeSSION t-10

wastewater Collection

SeSSION t-11

water Distribution

SeSSION t-12

SCaDa/Instrumentation & Control

web Fusion, Helping You &Your Customers CLICK

Debbie NelsonDNA Creative Communications

Conditioning of Centrifuged Drinking water treatment Plant Solids to reduce Disposal Costs

Jane ByrneCharleston Water System

Volunteer water Quality Monitoring in northeastern South Carolina for NPDeS

Phase II Stormwater Compliance

Susan LibesCoastal Carolina University

rehabilitating 1948 water and Sewer Infrastructure on an active Military Base

Olivia FlynnJacobs

Successful Projects Demonstrate theBenefits of Surge Model Calibration

Crystal BroadbentHazen and Saywer, P.C.

Modernization and Improved Operations--Process automation Upgrades at the Gilder Creek wwtP

Scott WhitmoreCDM

aw Crap...Now what?

Jeff ChattertonCheckmate Public Affairs

Highlands water treatment Plant Improvements

Brian TrippW.K. Dickson & Co., Inc.

what Should MS4s expect from their Local Industries who hold NPDeS Permits for

Storm water Discharges?Martin Bowen

SynTerra

Back to the Future Modernization of aHistoric Mill Community

Dawayne CriteCDM

Implementing the awwa G200 Standard Distribution Systems Operation and

Management at Charleston water SystemJaala Leggette

Charleston Water System

Filling in Missing or Incorrect Data inSensor Networks

Edwin RoehlAdvanced Data Mining Int’l

Insights for a Spokesperson to thrivein a New Media Landscape

J. Dean FosterDrinkTap

recycle Options for water treatment Facilities - Full Scale evaluation of a Novel

residuals treatment Process

Peter D’AdamoHDR

export of Stormwater Organic and Inorganic Nutrients to the Coastal Ocean via withers

Swash Myrtle Beach, SCSheila Donahue

Coastal Carolina University

CIPP the Other Costs

Michael SkidmoreBeaufort Jasper Water and Sewer Authority

Smart water Grid Solutions

Alan HinchmanGE Intelligent Platforms

Lean water Operations - transforming Data Into Information Is Critical to the Success of

Your wtP and wwtPPam Moss

Hach Company

tUesday aFternoon

11:45 aM - 1:15 PM weasC BUsiness MeetinG & awards LUnCheon

25th annualWEasC operations Chal lenge

MarCh 10, 2012 5:30 PM – 7:45 PMProCess CoMPetition- exhiBit hall

MarCh 11, 2012 8:00 aM – 5:00 PMMaintenanCe, laB, safety & ColleCtion events- exhiBit hall

team registration deadline: February 17, 2012

team registration forms and additional information may be found on the

sCeC website under “Competitions.”

Fastest hole and fastest cut competitions will take place during the exhibitors’ reception, sunday

evening, March 11th from 6:30-7:00 pm.no pre-registration required; no entry fee!

Questions? Contact william anderson atwanderus@gmail.com

March 11, 2012 12:00 pm – 4:00 pmexhibit hallregistration deadline: January 31, 2012

For more information, visit the sCeC websitewww.sc-ec.org and follow the link.team captains please contact Jim ouellet atjouellet@mpwonline.com.

enVironMentaL JeoPardyMonday, March 12, 2012 5:30 – 6:30 pm exhibit hall - reception area

Join the fun to test your knowledge of water industry facts and trivia! teams will compete for the coveted title of “environmental Jeopardy Champions” in categories covering water, wastewater, and much more and will take possession of the traveling trophy until the 2013 sCeC. team up with your friends and colleagues and be a competitive force in the fun! sign up at the sC environmental training Center booth in the exhibit hall.

yoUnG ProFessionaLs’ soCiaLMonday, March 12, 2012 4:45 – 5:30 pm

exhibit hall - Competitions area

The sCawwa and weasC young Professionals Committees invite all young Professionals to attend a social during the sCeC! Come mingle with other yP’s (and probably some “oP’s” as well!) and take advantage of this valuable networking opportunity. young Professionals are defined as members or prospective members less than 35 years of age or with less than 10 years experience in the water resources industry. refreshments provided- join the fun!

v i s i t u s at www.scecwater.com for More infoanD entry Criteria

sCaWWa Meter Madness & P ipe Tapping

best Tasting Water Contest

Think yourutility has the best tasting water in south Carolina?

Let our panel of “water experts” be the judge! submit your sample of your utility system’s potable water and see how “tasty” your water really is!

Contest will be held sunday, March 11, 2012 from5:30 - 6:30pm in the exhibit hall.

awards will be presented for first, second and third place;winners will have bragging rights in the state until the 2013 sCeC!

Questions about the contest should be addressed toJared hartwig, (843) 744-6467, jhartwig@hazenandsawyer.com

or Jason Thompson, (843) 863-4030, thompsonjm@charlestoncpw.com.

interested in exhiBitinG at the 2012 sCeC?

Visit our website under exhibitor info to find

up-to-date exhibits information andto reserve your space today.

Exhibitors- don’t miss the opportunity to reserve your 2013 SCEC booth!forms and 2013 Exhibit Hall layout will be available onsite at the 2012 SCEC!

agru americaaMd solutions, inc.

ao incatlantic Process sales, LLC

Beck sales & engineering Co.Blanchard Machinery Power

systems divisionBurnett Pumps

C2i / Control instruments, inc.Carolina Meter & supply

Carolina Pumpworks, LLCCB&i, inc.

CCtC - sCetCCharles r. Underwood, inc.

Clearwater, incCMU-environmental

Laboratory servicesCombs & associates, inc.Corrpro Companies, inc.

CovalenCrom Corporation, The

Crowder Construction Co.daparak, inc.

darby electric

delta Chemical now part of UsaLCoduke’s root Control, inc.dun-right services, inc.eason diving & Marine Cont., inc.eMa resources, inc.enecon Carolinasengineered Lining systems, inc.ew Processew2 environmental, inc.Ferguson waterworksFord hall Company, inc.Frazier engineeringGodwin Pumps of america, inc.hach Companyhanson Pressure Pipehayes and Lunsford electric Motor repair, inc.heyward incorporatedhuber technologyinstel Powerinsurance Marketinterstate Utility sales, inc.Johnston, inc.Kemp, inc.

K.L. shane, inc.Marziano & McGougan, P.a.

Master Meter, inc. & Consolidated Pipe & supply

McGard, LLCMeCo

Mueller service Co.Municipal sales, inc.

osborn Contract services, inc.P&s Construction / PasCon

PC Construction CompanyThe Perkinson Company

Pete duty & associates, inc.Phoenix Contact

Phoenix tankPrecon tanks

Preferred sources, inc.Premier water

Pumps, Parts & service, inc.Pure technologies Us, inc.

Quadex, inc.redZone robotics, inc.

rogers & Callcott engineers, inc.salmons dredging & diving Corp.

sauereisensealing systems, inc.shealy Consulting, LLCsouthern environmental systems, LLCspectrashield Liner systemssummit engineering Group, inc.sunbelt rentalssynagroteaM industrial services, inc.tencarva MunicipalThe 419 Group, LLCtnemec Cotransworld, inc.U.s. Geological surveyUtility service Co., inc.Vogelsang Usawaste Management, inc.water Loss systems, inc.water Missions internationalwC equipment sales, inc.westech engineering, inc.weston & sampson engineerswK dickson & Co., inc.xylem, inc. - Flygt ProductsZorn equipment sales, LLC

individual event sPonsorsHiPsMETER MADNESS/PIPE TAPPING CONTEST SPONSOR

Ferguson waterworksEXHIBIT HALL BREAK SPONSORS

agru america, inc.PROGRAM - BUSINESS CARD SPONSORS

rogers and Callcott engineers, inc.

20 1 2 s C EC E x h i B i T o r s (as of 12.13.2011)

sponsorship opportunitiesare available!download a

sponsorship form onour website!

20 1 2 s C EC sP o ns o r s (as of 12.16.2011)

ConFerenCe levelsPonsorsHiPs

silver levelConFerenCe sPonsors

hazen and sawyerwK dickson & Co., inc.

2012 SOUTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT LEGIBLY

NAME:

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________

COMPANY: __________________________________________________________________________________________________________

(as it should appear on name tag)

ADDRESS: ______________________________________________ CITY: _________________________ STATE: _______ ZIP: ___________

PHONE: ______________________________FAX: __________________________EMAIL: __________________________________________

PRIVACY NOTICE: Please check here if you DO NOT want your information shared with others.

Member of: SCAWWA WEASC WEF AWWA card (if not a SC member please provide a copy of your membership card)

PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX(ES)

FULL CONFERENCE REGISTRATION: includes Sunday Exhibitors’ Reception, ONE Luncheon, Operators’ Breakfast, and Grand Finale.

Check (1) luncheon for Full Conference Registration:

AWWA Lunch (Mon) WEASC Lunch (Tue)

(To attend both luncheons, choose additional options below and include appropriate fees)

Attending Grand Finale Entertainment:

Pre-Registration (before 2/17/12)Member Non-Member

$209 $259

Registration (after 2/17/12)Member Non-Member

$229 $279

NO FUNCTION 3 DAY REG. (NO MEAL EVENTS)

NO FUNCTION 1 DAY REG. (NO MEAL EVENTS)Please indicate day you will attend: Sun Mon Tue

$179 $229

$119 $169

$199 $249

$139 $189

STUDENT FULL CONFERENCE (Include Current Enrollment Verification Certificate of full-time enrollment)

STUDENT 3 DAY NO FUNCTION

$29 $39

NO CHARGE!

$29 $39

NO CHARGE!

$25 Discount for Life Members (WEASC & SCAWWA)

EXHIBITOR RECEPTION (Sunday)MEMBER NON-MEMBER $49 $69

MEMBER NON-MEMBER $59 $79

AWARDS LUNCHEON: SC AWWA (Mon) WEASC (Tue) $39 $59 $49 $69

OPERATOR’S BREAKFAST $29 $49 $49 $59

GRAND FINALE RECEPTION $29 $49 $39 $49

General Registration Total: $ _________ Guest Registration Total: $ __________ Grand Finale Tickets Total: $ __________

MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: SCEC (TAX ID# 57-0725845) OR INCLUDE CREDIT CARD INFORMATION BELOW: PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

Visa Mastercard Discover Check/Money Order (American Express cards not accepted)

Credit Card #: __________________________________________ CVV Code: _____________ Expiration Date: ___________________

Billing Address: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________

I authorize SCEC to charge my credit card for conference registration fees as indicated.

Signature: ____________________________________________________________ Amount: _______________________________________

(for registration confirmation)

yes no

Attending 5S Breakfast: yes no5S Members Only

(Include Current Enrollment Verification Certificate of full-time enrollment)

Sunday Workshop (select one) Stormwater Instrumentation (see page 6 for descriptions)

TOTAL ENCLOSED $ ____________

Mail registration form and payment to SCEC • 130 Gibson Rd • Lexington, SC 29072 (if paying by credit card form may be faxed.) Phone: (803) 358-0658 Fax: (803) 358-0646. There will be a $5 charge to re-issue name badges.

Cancellations prior to March 5, 2012 will be granted a full refund minus 20% admin fee. Substitutions permitted with proper notification.Payment must accompany form for processing. For your protection DO NOT EMAIL CREDIT CARD INFORMATION!

Include payment for this event only and return completed registration form(s) with payment. Individuals with outstanding invoices more than 90 days overdue require full payment in advance. No advance registrations will be processed after March 5, 2012; please register onsite after that date. Receipt for payment is provided upon

request at no charge; additional copies subject to $5 fee. You are not registered for the event until full payment is received. No shows are liable for all fees.

GENERAL REGISTRATION

(see separate form for additional tickets)

ADDITIONAL OPTIONS WITH GENERAL REGISTRATION

(from guest registration form) (from Grand Finale registration form)

2012 SCEC GUEST REGISTRATION FORM REGISTRATION FORM

Please include this form with General Conference Registration- Guest must accompany General Attendee

SCEC ATTENDEE NAME:

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

GUEST NAME:

________________________________________________________________________________________________________

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT LEGIBLY

Nametags will not be issued; guest will receive event tickets.

Operators’ Breakfast $45

SCAWWA Luncheon (Mon) $50

WEASC Luncheon (Tue) $50

Grand Finale Reception (Adults Only) $35

GUEST REGISTRATION OPTIONS - Please check appropriate boxes

GRAND FINALEENTERTAINMENT TICKETS

PIRATES VOYAGEPRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED

GUEST TOTAL: $ _________

Enter guest total onattendee registration form

2012 SCEC GRAND FINALE REGISTRATION FORM

Please indicate total number of tickets for each registration level and include proper TOTAL payment with Attendee and Guest registration forms.

Adult Grand Finale Entertainment - Pirates Voyage _____ tickets @ $40 ea. Total: $________

Child Grand Finale Entertainment - Pirates Voyage (11 & under) _____ tickets @ $25 ea. Total: $________

Grand Finale tickets total: $________

Conference Attendee Name (mandatory): _____________________________________________________________________________Tickets will be included with SCEC Attendee registration materials

Registration Deadline March 5, 2012 Transportation to and from Pirates Voyage from Myrtle Beach Convention Centerincluded in ticket price. Ticket holders must present tickets at Grand Finale, Tuesday, March 13, 2012 for admittance!

SCEC NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST TICKETS!

“a wonderful venue, good people, and a superb conference!”

Mark Cline, P.e.Capital Projects Officer

Charleston water system

Sign up today to sail the Seven Seas at this year’s SCEC!

Join us for this year’s Grand Finale celebration as we hoist the mainsail and heave-ho to Pirates Voyage! Tickets for the event are included with a Full Conference Registration; additional tickets at special Conference rates are available - check the Registration Form section for details.

The spirits of pirates and buccaneers that once sailed the coast of the Carolinas have come to life in Myrtle Beach! Landlubbers will experience swashbuckling excitement

as Crimson and Sapphire pirates battle each other on deck, in the water and in the air above their full-sized pirate ships in a 15-foot deep indoor lagoon!  The

success of the treasure-seeking, high-flying pirate crews may be up to the audience as they cheer the buccaneers on to victory.

Spectacular acrobatic competition, live animals and a brand neworiginal music score by Dolly Parton creates a fantastic adventurewhich includes a spectacular five-course pirate feast.

was first elected to the south Carolina house of representatives, district no. 52 – Kershaw County, in June 2004, to fill the unexpired term of Vincent a. sheheen. she serves on the house Judiciary Committee and the house ethics Committee. rep. Funderburk also serves as Chair of the General assembly wom-en’s Caucus, Vice-Chair of the sC Legislative sportsmen’s Caucus, and as treasurer of the sC house rural Caucus. she is a board member of the santee-Lynches regional Council of Governments and a state director for women in Government. rep. Funderburk served on the steering committee that created the sC Food Policy Council.

in 2010, rep. Funderburk received a sC Chamber of Commerce Business advocate award. The Carolina recycling association named rep. Funderburk “sC Political Leader of the year” in 2009. in 2008, rep. Funderburk was honored to be recognized as the “Conserva-tionist of the year” by the Kershaw County soil and water Conservation district.

Join us for the opening session as representative Funderburk shares information and her views on water-related issues in the state and the impact of water industry professionals.

o p e n i ng s e s s i o n K e y n o t e s p e a k e r

laurie slade Funderburk

nOnPrOFItOrG.

Presrt stDUs POstaGe

pAidcOLUMBIa, scPerMIt #603

water environment association of south CarolinasC section american water works association

130 gibson road, lexington, sC 29072

share yoursCEC story & win

f rEEregistration and other

aWEsoMEprizes!

v i s i t u s at www.

scecwater.com for More info

v i s i t u s at www.

scecwater.com for More info

“sCEC is a blast!”olivia flynn, Pe

Project EngineerJacobs/JJ&g

“Every year at sCEC, something special has happened.”gary visserRegional Sales RepresentativehaCh Company

“a great bargainnot to be missed!”

Dr. Tanju Karanfil, P.E.Dept. Head of Environmental

Engineering and ScienceClemson university