em january to december - A&WMAevents.awma.org/files/publications/em_2006subjectindex.pdf · 2006...

awma.org december 2006 em 41

em2006 subject index january to december

AIR QUALITYApril

Introduction to the Topic: PM Standards andMeasurements, by Donald Blumenthal and GaryKendall, p. 8

Particle Pollution: Current Levels and RecentImprovements, by Mark Schmidt, p. 11

Continuous and Semi-Continuous Methods for PMMass and Composition, by Paul Solomon andConstantinos Sioutas, p. 17

Back to the Future: Stationary Source Testing for FinePM, by Ron Myers, p. 25

JuneIntroduction to the Topic: Lines in the Sand, by John

Bachmann, p. 8EPA’s Proposal to Revise the PM Standards, by Steve

Page, p. 11Are EPA’s Proposed Revisions to the PM Standards

Appropriate?, by Lucinda Minton Langworthy, p. 15Setting a Protective PM Standard: A View from the

Frontline, by John Paul and Eddie Terrill, p. 19Air Quality Standards Must Protect Public Health, by

Norman Edelman, p. 24A Summary of the 2006 Critical Review—Health

Effects of Fine Particulate Air Pollution: Lines thatConnect, by C. Arden Pope and Douglas Dockery,p. 30

SeptemberIntroduction to the Topic: Understanding the

Relationships between Air Quality and Human Health,by S.T. Rao, p. 6

Understanding the Effects of Air Pollution on HumanHealth, by William Pennell, Jonathan Samet, DanielGreenbaum, Lawrence Reiter, and Harold Zenick, p. 8

Assessing Population Exposures in Studies of HumanHealth Effects of PM2.5, by Patrick Kinney, JohnSpengler, and Kathleen Brown, p. 16

Establishing a National Environmental Public HealthTracking Network, by Pamela Meyer, Tim Watkins,and Judith Qualters, p. 22

Linking Air Quality and Exposure Models, by VladIsakov, Stephen Graham, Janet Burke, and HalûkÖzkaynak, p. 26

AIR QUALITY FORECASTINGSeptember

On Alert: Air Quality Forecasting and Health AdvisoryWarnings, by Richard Wayland and Paula Davidson,p. 30

AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENTMarch

Sustainable Development and the Importance ofChemicals Management in the 21st Century: AnOverview, by Steve Hart and Claude Davis, p. 4

Sustainable Development and the Importance of theSound Management of Chemicals in the 21stCentury, by John Buccini, p. 6

Priority and Emerging International Health Risks ofChemicals: A Canadian Perspective, by Paul Gloverand Anthony Myres, p. 10

Chemicals Management in the United States: FromCommand and Control to Stewardship andSustainability, by Charles Auer, p. 14

Persistent Pollutants in the Arctic: Building theScience–Policy Bridge, by Andy Gilman, p. 19

ALTERNATIVE FUELS ANDTRANSPORTATIONMay

Introduction to the Topic: Alternative Fuels andTransportation, by Todd Tamura, p. 8

Nontraditional Transportation Solutions forSustainable Fleet Operations, by David Cook andVern Novstrup, p. 9

Key Questions for Analysts of Energy Balances andOther Policy Analyses, by Todd Tamura, p. 14

The Switch to Biodiesel at Camp Pendleton MarineCorps Base, by Bruce Holden, p. 18

ASSOCIATION NEWSJanuary

New Orleans Conference to Focus on HealthyEnvironments, p. 28

Getting Involved, p. 31Meet Your New President: Peter F. Hess, by Bryce

Pinkham, p. 37Professional Development—Maintaining Your

Foundation and Building for the Future, p. 38

FebruaryShell Signs on as Full Sponsor of 99th Annual

Conference & Exhibition, p. 32

MarchProgress Report on New Orleans Recovery Efforts,

p. 39Preliminary Schedule of Technical Sessions for the

2006 Annual Conference & Exhibition, p. 42

AprilIn Memoriam—Joseph T. Ling, William A. Faust, p. 35Symposium to Address Particulate Air Pollution and

Health, p. 44Cheaper, Faster, and Smarter: Next-Generation LDAR

Programs, by Jeffrey Siegell, Karin Ritter, Hal Taback,and Miriam Lev-On, p. 46

Preliminary Schedule of Technical Sessions for the2006 Annual Conference & Exhibition, p. 50

MayMr. Hess Goes to Washington, p. 30Members on the Move, p. 30Exhibition in New Orleans to Feature a Diverse Range

of Products and Services, p. 31Preliminary Schedule of Technical Sessions for the

2006 Annual Conference & Exhibition, p. 32

June2006 Honors & Awards, p. 472006 New Fellow Members, p. 522006 Long-Term Members, p. 57Members on the Move, p. 59A&WMA Conference Preview—Indoor Air Quality,

p. 61

AugustIn Memoriam—Helen Petrauskas, John M. Daniel, Jr.,

p. 30Members on the Move, p. 38Call for Abstracts for the 2007 Annual Conference &

Exhibition, p. 43

SeptemberDiscourse and Discovery: A&WMA Delegation

Examines China’s Environmental Challenges inPreparation for the 2008 Olympic Games, Part 1, byE. Bruce Harrison, p. 34

Highlights from A&WMA’s 99th Annual Conference &Exhibition, p. 49

2006 Student Paper/Poster Contest Winners, p. 522005–2006 Student Chapter Award Winners, p. 522006–2007 A&WMA Scholarship Award Recipients,

p. 53Call for Abstracts for the 2007 Annual Conference &

Exhibition, p. 55

OctoberA&WMA Delegation Finds Progress and Resistance in

China’s Bid to Match Environment and Economy,Part 2, by E. Bruce Harrison, p. 31

NovemberIn Memoriam—Donald F. Adams, p. 5Members on the Move, p. 392007–2008 Scholarship Applications, p. 39

BACTNovember

Forum: BACT under the Microscope, p. 19‘B’ Is for Best: BACT Analysis under the Clean Air Act’s

PSD Program, by Patrice Simms and John Walke,p. 20

Debunking BACT, by Kevin Finto, Craig Harrison,Robynn Andracsek, David Gaige, and Steve Lomax,p. 24

BUYERS GUIDEMarch

2006 Buyers Guide, insert 24pp

Copyright 2006 Air & Waste Management Association

42 em december 2006 awma.org

CALIFORNIAJuly

California’s Achievements in Mobile Source EmissionsControl, by Susan O’Connor and Robert Cross, p. 28

CASE STUDYJanuary

EMS Implementation at an Electric Power Facility, byDonald Coody, Jill Engel-Cox, Elizabeth Zimmerman,and Gary Miller, p. 17

FebruaryMercury Pollution near a Chemical Plant in Northern

Kazakhstan, by Paul Randall, Mikhail Ilyushchenko,Evgeny Lapshin, and Larissa Kuzmenko, p. 19

MayThe Switch to Biodiesel at Camp Pendleton Marine

Corps Base, by Bruce Holden, p. 18

OctoberSix Sigma Techniques Applied to Environmental

Challenges, by Mike Williamsen, p. 12Six Sigma—Playing in Peoria, by Todd Peterson, p. 20Attaining the 8-hr Ozone Standard in East Texas: A Tale

of Two Cities, by Eduardo Olaguer, Harvey Jeffries,Greg Yarwood, and Joseph Pinto, p. 26

CHEMICALS MANAGEMENTMarch






CLEAN AIR ACTNovember

Forum: BACT under the Microscope, p. 19‘B’ Is for Best: BACT Analysis under the Clean Air Act’s



COALJuly

Introduction to the Topic: Coal-Based PowerGeneration, by John Kinsman, p. 9

Coal and Climate Regulations Can Co-Exist, by JamesE. Rogers, p. 10

A Commitment to Coal, by Quin Shea, p. 15Coal within a Revised Energy Perspective, by Joel

Darmstadter, p. 19Clean Coal Technologies in Electric Power Generation:

A Brief Overview, by János Beér, p. 23

COMPLIANCEJanuary

EPA’s Performance Track Uses Incentives to MotivateBeyond-Compliance Behavior, by Daniel Fiorino,p. 12

OctoberSix Sigma and Environmental Compliance—A

Contraindication?, by Christopher Desso andMargaret Savino, p. 14

CRITICAL REVIEWJune

A Summary of the 2006 Critical Review—HealthEffects of Fine Particulate Air Pollution: Lines thatConnect, by C. Arden Pope and Douglas Dockery,p. 30

EARTH DAYApril

Revisiting Earth Day, by Todd Tamura, p. 31

EH&SJanuary

The Basics of EH&S Self-Auditing, by Fred Rubel, p. 7

AugustGoing Up: A Look at the EH&S Job Market, by Richard

Fiore, p. 6

EMISSIONSJanuary

Securing Emissions Reductions from EPA VoluntaryPrograms, by Judith Katz and Patrick Egan, p. 14

AprilParticle Pollution: Current Levels and Recent

Improvements, by Mark Schmidt, p. 11

EMISSIONS INVENTORYJanuary

The Case for Improving Emission Inventories in NorthAmerica, by William Pennell and David Mobley, p. 24

DecemberIntroduction to the Topic: The Future of Emissions

Inventories, by Julian Levy, p. 7Building the National Emissions Inventory: Challenges

and Plans for Improvement, by Doug Solomon andMartin Husk, p. 8

Greenhouse Gas Inventories—A Historical Perspectiveand Assessment of Improvements Since 1990, byWilliam Irving and Dina Kruger, p. 12

The Global Mercury Emissions Inventory, by LeonardLevin, p. 20

EMISSIONS TRADINGNovember

Introduction to the Topic: Greenhouse Gas Initiatives inthe United States, by Ann McIver and Prabhu Dayal,p. 6

Climate Change Initiatives Are Heating Up in the UnitedStates, by Jamiyo Mack, p. 8

Incorporating Greenhouse Gas Sequestration intoCarbon Trading Systems, by Richard Sandor andClaire Jahns, p. 14

ENERGYMay

Introduction to the Topic: Alternative Fuels andTransportation, by Todd Tamura, p. 8

Key Questions for Analysts of Energy Balances andOther Policy Analyses, by Todd Tamura, p. 14

JulyIntroduction to the Topic: Coal-Based Power

Generation, by John Kinsman, p. 9Coal within a Revised Energy Perspective, by Joel



ENVIRONMENTAL CAREERSAugust

Going Up: A Look at the EH&S Job Market, by RichardFiore, p. 6

The Environmental Top Five: From An Air QualityPerspective, by Steve Ramsey, p. 12

Lasting Legacy—The Path to a Fulfilling EnvironmentalCareer, by Christopher Moore, p. 18

Professional and Personal Focus: Is There a CommonThread?, by Dawn Collins and Scott Huber, p. 22



ENVIRONMENTAL LIABILITYFebruary

Legal Spotlight: Corporate Financial Disclosure andEnvironmental Liability, by Thomas Skove, p. 14

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTJanuary

Introduction to the Topic—Voluntary Measures: A KeyComponent of Environmental Strategies, by SusanWierman, p. 6

The Basics of EH&S Self-Auditing, by Fred Rubel, p. 7EPA’s Performance Track Uses Incentives to Motivate

Beyond-Compliance Behavior, by Daniel Fiorino,p. 12


OctoberA Look at Six Sigma Management Principles Through

Safety Glasses, by Mike Williamsen, p. 6Six Sigma Techniques Applied to Environmental

Challenges, by Mike Williamsen, p. 12Six Sigma and Environmental Compliance—A

Contraindication?, by Christopher Desso andMargaret Savino, p. 14

Six Sigma—Playing in Peoria, by Todd Peterson, p. 20

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTSYSTEMSJanuary


EPAJanuary








Frontline, by John Paul and Eddie Terrill, p. 19

DecemberBuilding the National Emissions Inventory: Challenges


EPA RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTSJanuary

PM Supersites Program Provides Data to SupportPM2.5 Reduction Strategies, by Paul Solomon, p. 39

FebruaryManaging Exposures to Neurotoxic Air Pollutants, by

William Boyes and Philip Bushnell, p. 33

MarchETV Program Verifies Technologies for Preventing,

Controlling, and Mitigating Contamination, by EvelynHartzell and Patrick Burke, p. 23

AprilPM Research Centers: Advancing Our Understanding

of PM Exposure, by Aaron Ferster, p. 6

MayDriving Toward Cleaner Energy: EPA’s National Vehicle

and Fuel Emissions Laboratory, by Aaron Ferster, p. 6

JuneSmart Sampling: Reducing Uncertainties in Hazardous

Waste Site Characteristics, by Brian Schumacher, p. 44

JulyMinimizing SO3 Emissions from Coal-Fired Power

Plants, by C. Andrew Miller, p. 8

AugustUsing Spectroscopy, Kinetics, and Thermodynamics to

Get the Complete Metals Speciation Picture, by KirkScheckel, p. 31

SeptemberLinking Airsheds and Watersheds: Atmospheric

Deposition of Nitrogen to Coastal Estuaries, by TeriConner, p. 40

OctoberA Window into High Bay—EPA’s Combustion Inhalation

Exposure Facility, by C. Andrew Miller, p. 39

NovemberStream Restoration to Combat Erosion and Nitrogen

Wastes, by Patrick Burke, p. 32

DecemberUnderstanding Air Pollution Near Urban Roadways: A

Research Study, by Robin Baily, p. 30

ETHICS CORNERJanuary

Controlling Plant Emissions without Proper PermitCoverage, by Hal Taback, p. 36

MarchWhen Does a Marketing Gratuity Become a Bribe?, by

Hal Taback, p. 28

MayA Young Professional Learns the Penalty for Fudging

Data, by Hal Taback, p. 22

JulyThe Ethics of Competing for a Professional Service

Contract, by Hal Taback, p. 40

SeptemberEthics Training: A Dilemma in More Ways Than One,

by Hal Taback, p. 38

NovemberDealing with the Unethical Behavior of Colleagues, by

Hal Taback, p. 28

FORUMJanuary

The Case for Improving Emission Inventories in NorthAmerica, by William Pennell and David Mobley, p. 24

AprilRevisiting Earth Day, by Todd Tamura, p. 31

JuneAre EPA’s Proposed Revisions to the PM Standards



Norman Edelman, p. 24

JulyCoal and Climate Regulations Can Co-Exist, by James

E. Rogers, p. 10A Commitment to Coal, by Quin Shea, p. 15Coal within a Revised Energy Perspective, by Joel


A Brief Overview, by János Beér, p. 23California’s Achievements in Mobile Source Emissions

Control, by Susan O’Connor and Robert Cross, p. 28



NovemberForum: BACT under the Microscope, p. 19‘B’ Is for Best: BACT Analysis under the Clean Air Act’s



GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGENovember

Introduction to the Topic: Greenhouse Gas Initiatives inthe United States, by Ann McIver and Prabhu Dayal,p. 6



GREENHOUSE GASESMay

The Switch to Biodiesel at Camp Pendleton MarineCorps Base, by Bruce Holden, p. 18

NovemberIntroduction to the Topic: Greenhouse Gas Initiatives in

the United States, by Ann McIver and Prabhu Dayal,p. 6



DecemberGreenhouse Gas Inventories—A Historical Perspective

and Assessment of Improvements Since 1990, byWilliam Irving and Dina Kruger, p. 12

HEALTH RISKSMarch


JuneSetting a Protective PM Standard: A View from the











INSIDE THE INDUSTRYJanuary

Environmental Due Diligence Reaches HistoricMilestone, by Anthony Buonicore and DianneCrocker, p. 32

FebruaryFIN 47: Companies Can Run—But Can’t Hide—From

New Disclosure Obligations, by Anthony Buonicoreand Dianne Crocker, p. 26

MarchHappy Days Are Here Again!, by Anthony Buonicore

and Dianne Crocker, p. 26

AprilAn Environmental Whodunit: The Fate of

Environmental Forensics, by Anthony Buonicore andDianne Crocker, p. 36

MayYour Call Is Very Important to Us. Please Hold…, by

Anthony Buonicore and Dianne Crocker, p. 21

JuneBrownfields: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, by

Anthony Buonicore and Dianne Crocker, p. 36

AugustForget Weaknesses—Focus on Strengths, by Anthony

Buonicore and Dianne Crocker, p. 24

OctoberBattling Innovation Stagnation: Going Beyond

‘Business as Usual’, by Anthony Buonicore andDianne Crocker, p. 34

IT INSIGHTFebruary

10 EH&S Software Training Tips… or Teaching OldDogs New Tricks, by Jill Gilbert, p. 28

AprilDigital Data Archives… Etched in Stone?, by Jill

Gilbert, p. 38

JuneSustainable Compliance, by Jill Gilbert, p. 38

AugustLasting Impressions, by Jill Gilbert, p. 26

OctoberIt’s Not Easy Buying Green—Purchasing Sustainable

Information Technology, by Jill Gilbert, p. 36

DecemberManaging EH&S Software Project Risks, by Jill Gilbert,

p 26

LDARApril

Cheaper, Faster, and Smarter: Next-Generation LDARPrograms, by Jeffrey Siegell, Karin Ritter, Hal Taback,and Miriam Lev-On, p. 46

MERCURYFebruary

Mercury Pollution near a Chemical Plant in NorthernKazakhstan, by Paul Randall, Mikhail Ilyushchenko,Evgeny Lapshin, and Larissa Kuzmenko, p. 19

DecemberThe Global Mercury Emissions Inventory, by Leonard

Levin, p. 20

MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVEDIRECTORApril

State of the Association: Maintaining FinancialStability, by Adrianne Carolla, p. 5

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENTJanuary

The Best Is Yet to Come, by Peter Hess, p. 4

FebruaryMembership Opportunities—Making the Most of Your

Money, by Peter Hess, p. 3



MarchWho We Are, by Peter Hess, p. 3

AprilFostering the Spirit of Environmental Stewardship, by

Peter Hess, p. 3

MayThe Annual Conference & Exhibition: ‘Reestablishing

Ties’, by Peter Hess, p. 4

JuneRebirth, Renewal, and Leadership, by Peter Hess, p. 4

JulySections & Chapters: Pursuing Local Solutions to

Global Issues, by Peter Hess, p. 4

AugustThe Weathervane of Change, by Peter Hess, p. 4

SeptemberSelecting A&WMA’s Future Leaders, by Peter Hess,

p. 4

OctoberUsing Science to Develop Sound Public Policy, by

Peter Hess, p. 4

NovemberLinking Diversity to Success, by Peter Hess, p. 4

DecemberBrilliant Points of Light, by Peter Hess, p. 4

MESSAGE FROM THE TREASURERJune

Financial Statement for 2005, by Amy Gilligan, p. 60

MOBILE EMISSIONSJuly

California’s Achievements in Mobile Source EmissionsControl, by Susan O’Connor and Robert Cross, p. 28

OZONEOctober

Attaining the 8-hr Ozone Standard in East Texas: A Taleof Two Cities, by Eduardo Olaguer, Harvey Jeffries,Greg Yarwood, and Joseph Pinto, p. 26

PARTICULATE MATTERApril

Introduction to the Topic: PM Standards andMeasurements, by Donald Blumenthal and GaryKendall, p. 8

Particle Pollution: Current Levels and RecentImprovements, by Mark Schmidt, p. 11

Continuous and Semi-Continuous Methods for PMMass and Composition, by Paul Solomon andConstantinos Sioutas, p. 17

Back to the Future: Stationary Source Testing for FinePM, by Ron Myers, p. 25















POLICYJanuary




MarchPersistent Pollutants in the Arctic: Building the

Science–Policy Bridge, by Andy Gilman, p. 19

MayKey Questions for Analysts of Energy Balances and

Other Policy Analyses, by Todd Tamura, p. 14






Norman Edelman, p. 24

JulyCalifornia’s Achievements in Mobile Source Emissions

Control, by Susan O’Connor and Robert Cross, p. 28

SeptemberEstablishing a National Environmental Public Health

Tracking Network, by Pamela Meyer, Tim Watkins,and Judith Qualters, p. 22

DecemberBuilding the National Emissions Inventory: Challenges


POWER PLANTSJanuary


FebruaryMercury Pollution near a Chemical Plant in Northern

Kazakhstan, by Paul Randall, Mikhail Ilyushchenko,Evgeny Lapshin, and Larissa Kuzmenko, p. 19

JulyClean Coal Technologies in Electric Power Generation:


RESOURCE CONSERVATIONFebruary

Introduction to the Topic—Managing HazardousWaste through Resource Conservation, by DanMueller, p. 5

The Resource Conservation Challenge: EncouragingAmericans to Reuse, Recycle, and Conserve NaturalResources, by Matt Hale and Margaret Guerriero,p. 6

Money Talks in Minnesota: The Link between theEconomy and the Environment, by Wayne Gjerde andTina Patton, p. 10

SIX SIGMAOctober

A Look at Six Sigma Management Principles ThroughSafety Glasses, by Mike Williamsen, p. 6

Six Sigma Techniques Applied to EnvironmentalChallenges, by Mike Williamsen, p. 12

Six Sigma and Environmental Compliance—AContraindication?, by Christopher Desso andMargaret Savino, p. 14

Six Sigma—Playing in Peoria, by Todd Peterson, p. 20



SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTMarch






MayNontraditional Transportation Solutions for

Sustainable Fleet Operations, by David Cook andVern Novstrup, p. 9

TEXASOctober

Attaining the 8-hr Ozone Standard in East Texas: A Taleof Two Cities, by Eduardo Olaguer, Harvey Jeffries,Greg Yarwood, and Joseph Pinto, p. 26

VOLUNTARY PROGRAMSJanuary


The Basics of EH&S Self-Auditing, by Fred Rubel, p. 7EPA’s Performance Track Uses Incentives to Motivate

Beyond-Compliance Behavior, by Daniel Fiorino,p. 12


WASTE 101January

Warning! Deciphering Definitions in Progress, byCindy Smiley, p. 34

FebruarySingling Out Characteristic Wastes, by Terry Polen,

p. 30

MarchIgnitability, or There’s No Smoke without Fire, by Dan

Mueller, p. 30

AprilAcidic or Alkaline? The Corrosivity Characteristic of

Hazardous Waste, by Kim Stoker and MichaelHellums, p. 40

MayThe Definition of Solid Waste Revisited (Again), by

Cindy Smiley, p. 24

JuneThe Toxicity Characteristic of Hazardous Waste, by

Kim Stoker and Dan Mueller, p. 40

JulyReactivity: When Waste Turns Violent, by Dan Mueller,

p. 39

AugustMineral Processing Wastes: The Bevill Is in the Details,

by Holly Vandrovec, p. 28

OctoberBrownfields—Yes, We Can Clean That!, by George

Carico and Terry Polen, p. 38

NovemberBrownfields Revisited, by George Carico and Terry

Polen, p. 30

WASTE MANAGEMENTFebruary

Introduction to the Topic—Managing HazardousWaste through Resource Conservation, by DanMueller, p. 5

The Resource Conservation Challenge: EncouragingAmericans to Reuse, Recycle, and Conserve NaturalResources, by Matt Hale and Margaret Guerriero,p. 6

Money Talks in Minnesota: The Link between theEconomy and the Environment, by Wayne Gjerde andTina Patton, p. 10

emSince its inception in 1993,the Institute of Professional Environmen-tal Practice (IPEP) has certified more than1350 environmental professionals. IPEP’smain certification is the Qualified Envi-ronmental Professional (QEP) credential.

Candidates for the QEP certification must have a minimum offive years of relevant professional experience, and must pass atwo-part written examination. Part I addresses general envi-ronmental science. Part II is taken in one of four practiceareas: air quality; water quality; waste management; orenvironmental science, management, and policy. Senior envi-ronmental professionals with more than 15 years of relevantexperience may qualify for the QEP credential by oral exami-nation. In addition, IPEP offers the Environmental ProfessionalIntern (EPI) credential for young and aspiring environmentalprofessionals, particularly college seniors and recent graduates.

Institute of Professional Environmental Practiceipep quarterly

The Institute of Professional Environmental Practice (IPEP) is a member ofthe Council of Engineering and Scientific Specialty Boards (CESB), anindependant organization that accredits engineering, scientific, and tech-nology programs. For more information about IPEP and the QEP and EPIcertification, contact Certification Services Coordinator, IPEP, 600 ForbesAve., 339 Fisher Hall, Pittsburgh, PA 15282; phone 1-412-396-1703;fax: 1-412-396-1704; e-mail: [email protected]; web: www.ipep.org.

EPI candidates are required to take only Part I of the QEPexamination in general environmental science. EPIs then haveup to seven years in which to take Part II and achieve full QEPcertification. The QEP and EPI certification confirms that therecipient has demonstrated, through a rigorous application andexamination process, a broad understanding of the environmentand environmental issues.

As a proud supporter of IPEP and the QEP and EPI certifi-cation, A&WMA congratulates the newest* QEPs and EPIs ontheir outstanding achievement.

QEPs

Alexandre Chaikine, Calgary, Alberta, CanadaKimberly L. Cottrell, Indianapolis, INMichael J. Kemen, St. Paul, MNJared A. Ogdon, Lake Oswego, ORJohn M. McPherson, Jr., Pensacola, FLMadelyn A. Reilly, Pittsburgh, PARogerio Rosa da Silva, Somerset, NJAndrew D. Shroads, Dublin, OHHenry M. Sutton, Charlotte, NCSamuel P. Swearingen, Jr., Washington, DC

*QEPs and EPIs certified after September 30, 2006, will be acknowledgedin the March 2007 edition of IPEP Quarterly.


em january to december - A&WMAevents.awma.org/files/publications/em_2006subjectindex.pdf · 2006...

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