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            United States
            Environmental Protection Agency
            Office of Research and Development
            United States Department of the Interior
            United States Geological Survey

            Technology Transfer
SEPA  Symposium  on
            Intrinsic
            Bioremediation
            of  Ground Water
            Hyatt Regency Denver
            1750 Welton Street
            Denver, CO 90202


            August 30-September 1, 1994

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INTRODUCTION
This three-day symposium is being organized by the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (U.S. EPA's)
Biosystems Technology Development Program and the
U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), with additional  spon-
sorship from the U.S. Air Force.
Intrinsic bioremediation, the natural degradation  of sub-
stances in ground water, can reduce concentrations of
some important types of contaminants.  This sympo-
sium will focus on the state of the science and on regula-
tory issues associated with application of the technology.
The symposium will also provide an opportunity  for peo-
ple interested in intrinsic bioremediation as a ground
water treatment option to exchange information and
views.

PURPOSE
Presentations will concentrate on identifying the  primary
controls on intrinsic bioremediation and the regulatory
issues for use of intrinsic bioremediation. Case studies
of actual sites where intrinsic bioremediation has been
applied will be presented. Posters will be on display
throughout the symposium describing these case
studies and providing data that demonstrates the
removal of hydrocarbons.

AUDIENCE
The symposium will be attended by the regulatory and
regulated communities and by scientists involved in all
aspects of intrinsic bioremediation, including repre-
sentatives of state and federal agencies and industry,
academia, and contractors.

SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZERS
Fran V. Kremer, U.S. EPA, Cincinnati, OH
John T. Wilson, U.S. EPA, Ada, OK
Gail E.  Mallard, USGS, Reston, VA

SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION
There is no registration fee to attend the symposium.
Space is available on a first-come, first-served basis.
We encourage you to register early by completing the
attached registration form and mailing it to the address
printed  on the back or by faxing the registration form to
617-674-2906. If you mail the form, you may attach a
business card.
Within two weeks of submitting the registration form,
you will receive a confirmation package, which will  in-
clude a preliminary agenda and logistical information. If
you have questions regarding the registration process,
please call 617-674-7374.  For questions regarding the
symposium, please call Helen Murray at 617-674-7307.

HOTEL INFORMATION
A block of rooms is being held at the Hyatt Regency
Denver until August 5,1994. After that date, reserva-
tions will be accepted on a space- and rate-available
basis only. Please make your reservations directly
with the hotel.  Reference EPA's Intrinsic Sympo-
sium to receive the special group rates of $68.87/single
or $88.87/double occupancy, plus 11.8% tax. To en-
sure obtaining a room at the group rates, make your
 room reservations now by calling the hotel using the
 phone numbers listed below.

 SYMPOSIUM LOCATION
 Hyatt Regency Denver, 1750 Welton Street,
 Denver, CO 90202
 Tel: 800-233-1234 (to make reservations)
 Tel: 303-295-1234 (to call the hotel directly)
 Fax: 303-292-2472

 AGENDA
 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1994
 8:OOAM-5:OOPM
 8:OOAM   Welcome and Overview
 8:30AM   Overview of Investigations Related to
          Intrinsic Bioremediation
          USGS Research
          Gail E, Mallard, USGS, Reston, VA
          U.S.  EPA Research
          Fran V. Kremer, Office of Research and
          Development, U.S. EPA, Cincinnati, OH
 Overview of Processes and Procedures
 9:10AM   Site Characterization: What Should We
          Measure, Where, and How?
          Michael J. Barcelona, University of Michigan,
          Ann Arbor, Ml
 9:40AM   Processes Controlling the Distribution of
          Oil, Air, and Water
          John L Wilson, New Mexico Institute of
          Mining and Technology,  Socorro, NM
 10:10AM  Break
 10:40AM  New  Tools to Locate and Characterize Oil
          Spills in Aquifers
          Bruce J. Nielsen, U.S. Air Force (USAF),
          Tyndall AFB, FL
 11:10AM  Geochemical and Microbiological
          Degradation Processes
          E. Michael Godsy, USGS,
          Men/o Park, CA
 11:40AM  Field and Laboratory Results: Getting the
          Whole Picture
          Mary Jo Baedecker, USGS, Reston,  VA
 12:10PM  Lunch

 Regulatory Perspective On Intrinsic
 Bioremediation
 1:30PM    Department of Defense Facilities
          Gary Vest, U.S. Department of Defense,
          Arlington, VA
2:OOPM    U.S. EPA Perspective
          WalterKovalick, U.S. EPA,
          Washington, DC
2.30PM    State Perspective
          John  Shauver, Michigan Department of
          Natural Resources, Lansing, Ml
3:OOPM   Break
3:30PM   Panel Discussion on Regulatory Issues
5:OOPM   Adjourn

5:30PM-   POSTER SESSION AND CASH BAR
7:30PM

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994
9:OOAM-4:45PM

Case Studies: Public Service's Site
9:OOAM   Overview
          John T. Wilson, U.S. EPA, Ada, OK
9:15AM   Monitoring Hydrocarbon Spills in
          Aquifers: What Does Monitoring Well
          Data Mean?
          RickL. Johnson, Oregon Graduate Institute,
          Beaverton, OR
9:45AM   Bioremediation at the Seventh Avenue Site
          in Denver: What We Did
          Christopher H. Nelson, Groundwater
          Technology, Inc., Englewood, CO
10:15AM   Break
10:45AM   The Role of Intrinsic Bioremediation in
          Closure of Sites After Cleanup Through In
          Situ Bioremediation: The  Regulator's
          Perspective
          Lisa C. Weers and Mark E. Walker, Colorado
          Department of Health, Denver, CO
11:15AM   The Role of Intrinsic Bioremediation in
          Closure of Sites After Cleanup Through
          In Situ Bioremediation: The Client's
          Perspective
          Harry E. Moseley, Public Service Company of
          Colorado, Denver, CO
11:45AM   The Role of Intrinsic Bioremediation in
          Closure of Sites After  Cleanup Through In
          Situ Bioremediation: The  Role of
          Mathematical Models
          77ssa H. Illangasekare, University of Colorado,
          Boulder, CO
12-.15PM   Lunch

Case Studies: Sites  Where Intrinsic
Bioremediation Has Been Documented
1:45PM   Intrinsic Bioremediation of JP-4 Jet Fuel
          John T. Wilson, U.S. EPA,  Ada, OK
2:15PM   Controlled  Field Studies: Fuel Components
          MADE-2, Natural Attenuation in a
          Heterogeneous Aquifer
          Thomas B.  Stauffer, U.S. Air Force, Tyndall
          AFB, FL

               (continued on back page)
 REGISTRATION FORM
 SYMPOSIUM ON INTRINSIC
 BIOREMEDIATION OF GROUND WATER

 Hyatt Regency Denver, Denver, CO, August 30-
 September 1,  1994

 Please print clearly or attach a business card if mailing
 in an envelope.
 Affiliation:
 D  U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
 IZl  U.S. Geological Survey
 D  U.S. Air Force
 D  Other Federal Agency
 D  State EPA
 CD  Local Government
 EH  Academia
 D  Industry
 D  Contractor
 D  Consultant
 D  Vendor
 D  Other 	
Name:

Title:
Organization:
Address: 	
City/State/Zip Code:

Telephone: 	

Fax:	
POSTER SESSION AND CASH BAR

A formal poster session and cash bar will be held the
first evening of the symposium to present the posters.
There is no fee to attend this reception, but to provide
the hotel with an  accurate count, we would appreciate it
if you would indicate whether you will be attending.

D I will attend the poster session and cash bar on
   August 30, 1994.
D I will not attend the poster session cash bar on
   August 30, 1994.

Mail or fax registration to:

Helen Murray
Eastern Research Group, Inc.
110 Hartwell Avenue
Lexington, MA 02173-3198
617-674-7307
Fax:617-674-2906

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