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9:30 a.m. Ultra Violet Disinfection Technology
0 Karl Scheibie
Hydroqual. Inc
Mahway, NJ
10:00 a.m. Break
10.30 a.m Field Study of In-Vessel Composting
John Donovan
Camp, Dresser and McKee
Boston. MA
11:00 a.m. Low-Energy Incineration
John Donovan
11:45 a.m. Lunch
1:00 p m. European High Biomass Study
Arthur J Condren
1:45 p.m. 1 00% M/R Summary
Bob A. Hegg
Process Applications, Inc.
Fort Collins, CO
2:30 p.m. Sludge Production from POTWs
Bob Hegg
3:00 p.m. Question/Answer Session
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United States
p MS it on nienta! Prnie
Agency
Hibk Red jctiorr ""•
Center tor tnvironmenta!
Research Information (CERI)
Technology Transfer
Field
Evaluations of
Municipal
Wastewater
Treatment
Technologies
Schenectady, NY—December 7-8, 1988
Charlotte, NC—January 9-10, 1989
Chicago, IL—January 12-13, 1989
Spokane, WA—January 23-24, 1989
San Francisco, CA—January 26-27, 1 989
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Background and Purpose
Advances in municipal wastewater treatment technology
continue to develop at a dramatic pace, with several
hundred Innovative and Alternative (I/A) projects now
in operation across the country. Many studies have been
undertaken by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
to ascertain actual field-scale performance and capital
and O&M costs of I/A technologies, as well as to
document problems encountered with their design,
construction, and operation. In addition, several important
issues vital to effective performance of all Publically
Owned Treatment Works (POTWs) have recently been
addressed by the Agency. These include: major waste-
water collection system problems, sludge production
values, and toxics control. Specifically, this seminar series
— Provide actual full-scale experience data to improve the
data base of design engineeia and their client
municipalities in properly considering alternative
municipal wastewater collection and treatment
systems and in performing accurate cost-effective
analyses of these alternatives This will increase the
probability of optimum s^siem choice
— Provide state regulatory officials with the ability to
impact ongoing and planned designs of I A techno!
ogies by illustrating the problems encountered with
previous projects. By identifying these problems, design
engineers and municipalities can have greater certainty
of the technologies' costs and design requirements
— Identify problem technologies that have not performed
as anticipated, necessitating modification and or
replacement (M'R) actions The performance design,
and operation of these technologies will be discussed
This seminar series will present information on several
new technologies not covered in previous seminars, as
well as newly developed design, performance, and
operating data on some technologies that were
The information presented in these seminars will be of
major benefit to those involved in the evaluation, design,
and/or approval of municipal wastewater systems and
will be especially beneficial to those involved in I A
technology applications
Registration
There is no registration fee and you may register for any
one of the five seminars. We recommend, however, that
you chose the seminar to be given closest to your EPA
region since both regional and State personnel will be
participating in the sessions. Attendance is limited so
register early. A confirmation letter will be sent to all
registrants For further information contact Ms. Karen
Natsios, Seminar Coordinator, (61 7) 648-7870.
Hotel Information
Arrangements have been made for a block of rooms at
each hotel where seminars are to be held. Special rates
are available to seminar attendees. Make your
reservations directly with the hotel and mention that you
a re attend ing the EPA seminar to receive the special guest
room rate.
Seminar Locations and Dates
Ramada Inn
450 Nott Street
Schenectady, NY 12308
(5 181370 7757
December 78, 1988
Marriott City Center
100 West Trade Street
Charlotte NC 28202
(704)333-9000
January 9-10, 1989
The Palmer House
1 7 East Monroe Street
Chicago, IL 60603
(312) 726 7500
January 12-13, 1 989
Sheraton
North 32 Spokane Falls Court
Spokane, WA 99201-01 65
(509)455-9600
January 23 24, 1989
Sir Francis Drake
Powell and Sutler Streets
San Francisco, CA 9401 2
(415)392-7755
January 26-27. 1989
First Day
7:30 a.m.
8:20 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
Seminar Program
Registration
Welcome
Overview and Purpose
James F. Kreissl
USEPA— Risk Reduction Engineering
Laboratory
Cincinnati, OH
8:45 a.m. OMPC Activity Summary
Peter Shanaghan
USEPA—Office of Municipal Pollution
Control
Washington, DC
9:00 a.m Local Case Study
9:45 a.m. Break
10.15 a.m Sulfide Corrosion of Sewers
Speaker to be Announced
10:45 a.m. Rainfall-Induced Infiltration
Willilam F. Boyle
James M. Montgomery Consulting
Engineers
Pasadena, CA
11:1 5 a.m. Sewer Exfiltration
Jonathan Braswell
Engineering-Science
Fairfax, VA
11.45 am Lunch
1:00 p.m. Toxics in POTWs
Jonathan Braswell
1:30 p m. Field Evaluation of the PACT Process
Arthur J Condren
James M Montgomery Consulting
Engineers
Pasadena, CA
2:30 p.m Break
3:00 p.m. Field Evaluation of Intrachannel
Clarifiers
A T. Wallace
University of Idaho
Moscow, ID
4:00 p.m. Draft Tube Aeration Study
William C. Boyle
4:45 p.m. Question/Answer Session
Second Day
8:00 a.m. Constructed Wetlands
Sherwood Reed
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Hanover, NH
8:30 am Updated Performance of Land Treatment
Systems
Sherwood Reed
9:00 am. Alternative Sewers
James F. Kreissl
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