wastewater industrial technical training education …...wastewater industrial technical training...

12
W astewater Industrial T echnical Training Education Conference A REGIONAL TECHNICAL EDUCATION CONFERENCE OF INDUSTRIAL OPERATORS AND MUNICIPAL PRETREATMENT COORDINATORS April 46, 2017 WYNDHAM INDIANAPOLIS WEST Conference Center Water Quality Protectors Water Quality Protectors Water Quality Protectors April 2017 April 2017 April 2017 Indiana Industrial Operators Association, Inc.

Upload: others

Post on 12-Feb-2020

46 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Wastewater Industrial Technical Training Education Conference  

A REGIONAL TECHNICAL EDUCATION

CONFERENCE OF INDUSTRIAL

OPERATORS AND MUNICIPAL

PRETREATMENT COORDINATORS

April 4‐6, 2017

WYNDHAM INDIANAPOLIS WEST

Conference Center

Water Quality ProtectorsWater Quality ProtectorsWater Quality Protectors

April 2017April 2017April 2017

IndianaIndustrialOperatorsAssociation,Inc.

Page  2 

Restrooms

DR 4

Registration

Break Area

Restrooms

EXIT

EXIT

Golden Ballroom Preconvene

Exhibit HallExhibit Hall Exhibit Hall

WITtec 2017 Exhibits

CEUs

WYNDHAM INDIANAPOLIS WEST - CONFERENCE CENTER

BAR

1

2

3

45 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13

14

15

161718192021

22

FINISHING

CONCEPTS

DELTAODLE

WESSLER H&T

HML

HACH ERS

PollutionETANK

CSO

GRIPP

BRENNTAG

NATIONAL

ENVCULY

SET

Prevention

syntec

Heritage

Merrell

Geo

Fortune DFortune A Fortune B Fortune C

Tues. IEM CourseTues. Surface Finishing

Wed. CPC CourseWed. RIWPhD Course

Thurs. Workshops

5-8 1-4

200 Classroom200 Classroom

Golden Ballrooms

Thurs. Municipal Pretreatment Thurs. Industrial

Hall of Champions

Tuesday Lunch

Wednesday Lunch

Wednesday Dinner

Thursday Lunch

IT Tech

Break AreaTues

Golden Ballrooms

Hot Topics

Wed.

STAMPERS STAMPERS

STAMPERS STAMPERS

WED/THUR BREAK

LWRELEMENT

WW SAFETY

23

CTAP-IDEM

IIOA

24

Exhibits as of 

3/16/2017 

IIOA WITtec

Commi ee Members

IWEA Municipal Pretreatment Committee

*Chair, Jim Collins, Brenntag, Mid-South Inc.

*Jaima Ballentine, HML

*William Boetcker III, Aqua Indiana Jacque Boetcker, IIOA Staff Debi Coughenour, Registration Manager

*Brad Crowe Sr., VP, Electro Coating Jen Eiler, WITtec Photographer Jim Gibson, IT Manager Patsy Gibson, IIOA Staff *Al Goodman, CDM Smith Pam Graham, Exhibit Manager *Carroll Koch, IIOA *Ken Kaufman, LSAI Laboratories, LLC *Anthony Kunkler, August Mack *Martha Martin, Business Mgr. *Tom Martin, Delta Chemicals & Equip., Inc. Jerry Phillips, Finishing Concepts, Inc. *John Sanders, Keihin-IPT *Dan Stevens, Allegion *Steve Spurgeon, IIOA Treasurer *Dave Taylor, IWEA -Board Member,

AT Environmental

Jane Wheatley, Harwell Graphics *Shane Wingler, Supreme Corp.

Operator Challenge Judges: *Russell Eiler, Allegion *John Wheatley, IIOA David Turner, Turner Tech. *denotes current member of the IIOA Board of Directors

Chair Tamara Roberts, City of Bloomington

Vice Chair, Cheryl Carlson, Citizens Energy

Secretary, Mark Curtis

Lloyd Lamberton, Evansville Water & Sewer Bill Boetcker III, Aqua Indiana Lynn Brabec, City of Elkhart Manuel Bueno, City of South Bend Pam Kirklin, Past Chair, City of Marion Sue Claussen, City of Michigan City Rick Conrad, BWQ Muncie Duane Griner, Past Chair, City of Warsaw Larry Keil, City of Goshen Kevin Kredit, Shelbyville WWTP Elliot Lowe, City of Chesterton Nara Manor, Past Chair, City of Anderson Natalie Maupin, IDEM Robin Merchant, City of Kokomo Perry Mincy, City of Elkhart Tim Orrill, City of Richmond Garry Pugh, City of Columbus Becky Ruark, IDEM Steve Swoveland, City of New Castle Dave Taylor, IIOA & IWEA—Board Member,

AT Environmental

Page  3 

 

Page  4 

A                 

Volume 17 Issue 4

April 2017 

IIOAJournal

WaterQualityProtectors!

Welcome to WITtec 2017

We hope you will plan to join us over the 3-day WITtec con-ference as it explores the Anatomy of Compliance which is the conference theme this year and find a session of interest to you. Newly added this year on Tuesday is an Ad-vanced Surface Finishing Pollu-tion Prevention session. Wednesday after the technical

courses end exhibits will open at 4:00 pm with a Meet and Greet prior to the evening dinner program. As customary, the concurrent sessions (Industrial and Municipal), in which attendees may choose any topic is on Thursday along with the exhibit show.

Legal Briefing

Legal Briefing is a discussion that will take place at WITtec during the Hot Topics April 5 session, You won’t want to miss always a favorite Michael Scanlon, Attorney as he presents dilemmas in wastewater operations.

New courses have been added for your increased choice of where to spend your time.

Committee Chairman Welcomes Attendees As the IIOA Conference continues to grow, so does our ambition to attract and secure the best speakers to fulfill the needs of our membership. This year the Pretreatment Committee will present its Certified Pretreatment Coordina-tor's Course. Speakers from EPA, IDEM, and around the state will pre-sent on a wide variety of topics, including crimi-nal investigations, industrial user surveys, FOG programs, and more. I believe Coordinators of pretreatment programs, small and large, will find these programs of great value. As always, the WITtec Conference and the IWEA Conference provide an excellent oppor-tunity to network with your peers. It also pro-

vides an excellent opportunity to converse with those we are required to regulate in a neutral setting. I en-courage all of us to build strong re-lationships with industrial operators, helping to strengthen pretreatment programs across the state.

Jim Collins,

IIOA President

Anatomy of Compliance

Tamara Roberts

IWEA Municipal

Pretreatment Chairman

Time April 4 Tuesday ‐ Schedule of Events

7:00 AM Registra on   ‐ CONFERENCE CENTER ENTRANCE (West Side of Hotel)    

8:00 AM 

Fortune D 

  

 

 

Surface Finishing & Pollu on Preven on New Advanced Seminar (6Technical, 

0 General)* Join industry leaders as they present an overview of advanced surface

finishing topics including cleaning, new finishes, zinc and nickel alloy, laws and re-lated pollution prevention pretreatment concerns. Course leaders Jim Collins, Brenntag, Jake Fisher, Asterion along with Director John Wheatley overseeing the course. Adequate time is allowed for Q&A.

8:00 AM 

Fortune

B‐C 

Environmental Management Course—New Course ‐(8 Technical)* Earn a 

new creden al and lapel pin in this basic course that covers aspects of 

wastewater treatment and pollu on preven on.  Course topics include: Intro‐

duc on to Regula ons, EPCRA,  Inspec ons, Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, 

Collec on Systems, Water Quality, Toxicology, Hydrology and Stormwater, Haz‐

ardous Waste, and an IEM cer fica on exam. Course Instructors include:  Russ 

Eiler, Anthony Kunkler, Ken Kaufman, and William Boetcker, III.  

12:01 PM   LUNCH is included in course registra on  (Hall of Champions)

1:00 PM  All Technical Courses Con nue 

5:00 PM  Courses End  

Page  5 

The 2017 Awards ‐ Hall of Champions ‐ Wednesday 5:30 pm

Dale Johnson‐2017 Individual Industrial Operator Award

Michael Wilson‐2017 Individual Industrial Operator Award

Freole Gabree‐2017 Individual Industrial Operator Award

Robert Cappiello‐2017 Leadership Award

Thomas McCullough‐2017 Environmental Stewardship Award

Sco Gregory‐2017 Industrial Operator of the Year Award

Grain Processing Corpora on‐2017 Industrial Plant of the Year

Award

Brenntag Mid‐South‐2017 Corporate Sponsor Award

Corporate Sponsor

Brenntag Mid South  

Sponsors  

“meet n greet”   

Golden Preconvene     

Wednesday Evening 

4:00 pm —5:00 pm   

Each Wednesday a endee 

will receive one drink  cket  

compliments of our sponsor. 

Time April 5 Wednesday ‐ Schedule of Events

7:00 AM Registra on   ‐ CONFERENCE CENTER ENTRANCE (West Side of Hotel)    

8:00 AM 

Fortune

D  

   

 

CPC COURSE ‐ IWEA ‐ Municipal Pretreatment Creden al Course   The IWEA Pretreatment Commi ee is sponsoring the Cer fied Pretreatment Coordinators Course .  The course covers the following topics:  FOG; Enforcement Response Guide; Significant Non Compliance;  Wastestream Categoriza on; Permits; Industrial User Permits and the Cer fica on Exam.  Instructors include: William Boetcker, III; Duane Griner; Tamara Roberts; and Cheryl Carlson.   All are welcome to  a end and earn the 8 hours; however, to earn the creden al and lapel pin one must pass the  creden al exam and have the required experience.    

8:00 AM 

Fortune

B‐C 

IIOA ‐ REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER PhD COURSE (RIWPhD) ‐ New

Creden al Course. An overview of the advanced principles of wastewater treatment. Topics covered

include: Introduction, Data Gathering, System Design and Installation, Process Instrumentation, Biologi-cal Treatment, Math and Chemistry, Permits, QC Program and Troubleshooting Operations. The Regis-tered Industrial Wastewater PhD level course is open to all. Those who pass the certification exam and have the required experience are awarded the credential and lapel pin. The course begins at 8:00 am and runs through 5:00 pm. At the end of the course an optional 2-hour certification exam is offered for a total of (8 Tech Hours)* Instructors: Russell Eiler and Tom Martin

 8:00 AM 

Golden

1,2,3  

IIOA ‐ 2017 INDUSTRIAL HOT TOPICS—New Topics A discussion about relevant industrial issues impacting chemical and physical treatments. This session will focus on issues of concern to all industries including: Chemistry, Terms, Phosphate Removal, Biological Treatment, Oil and Grease Removal, Basics of pH, Legal Obligations of Wastewater Operators, Chelators Effect on Wastewater Treatment, et al. Presenters: Jim Collins, Dave Taylor, AT Environmental;

Patrick Beamon, ArchaeaSolu ons, Mike Scanlon, Barnes & Thornburg; Ben McKnight, Electro-Spec; Rick Lutterbach, President and Ron Schoff, Phoenix Pure Holdings, LLC and Eric Link, Labronx.  

12:00  LUNCH is included in all course registra ons ‐  HALL OF CHAMPIONS

1:00 PM  All Technical Courses Con nue 

4:00 PM  EXHIBIT HALL OPENS (Cocktail Hour) Bar opens at 4 pm—Golden Preconvene 

5:30 PM Hall of

Champions 

INDUSTRIAL AWARDS Evening Dinner Program 2.5 Technical Hrs. 

Industrial Awards will be presented during the dinner mee ng. 

Evening Presenta on

7:25 PM  Evening Program Con nues a er short break ‐ OPERATOR CHALLENGE

Qualifying Round* (Audience par cipa on only—there are no preset teams.   

Each team captain must be in top 3 to take a team to the Final challenge.)  

8:15 PM  IIOA BUSINESS MEETING & BOARD ELECTIONS

(General) Denotes General Hour—all others are Technical Hours: 10.5 Technical Hours are the maximum for this day. 

Page  6 

April 6, 2017 Thursday – Schedule of Concurrent Sessions

Conference Theme: Anatomy of Compliance

TIME INDUSTRIAL SESSION

Golden 1,2,3,4

WORKSHOPS

Fortune D

TIME PRETREATMENT SESSION

Golden 5,6,7,8

8:00 AM Jim Collins, IIOA President,

Brenntag Mid South ‐

Out in the Field Not in the Books

8:00 AM US EPA Region 5 Pretreatment

Update, Newton Ellens and Jodie Opie

9:00 AM Biological Removal,

Mike Gerardi, ArchaeaSolu ons

WEAS Engineering

Wastewater Treatment

Chemistry. Randy McDaniel

9:00 AM Annual Pretreatment Report Require‐

ments, Lloyd Lamberton,

City of Evansville

and Greg Wannemuehler 9:30 AM Break Exhibit Hall

10:00 AM Break Exhibit Hall Break—Exhibit Hall 10:00 AM IDEM Pretreatment Update, Natalie

Maupin, Office of Water Quality

10:20 AM The Legisla ve Agenda

Dr. Bill Beranek, Jr. (General)

Indiana Environmental Ins tute

Sampling, DMRQA,

HML Labs Presenta on,

Jaima Ballen ne

Pretreatment Coordinator

11:10 AM IDEM Update (General) Martha Clark Me ler Assistant Commissioner, Office of Water Quality Indiana De‐partment of Environmental Man‐agement

NA 11:00 AM US EPA Criminal Inves ga ons—

Pretreatment Viola ons,

RAC Lisa Matovic , US EPA Criminal

Inves ga ons Division

12:00 PM Lunch—Hall of Champions Lunch—Hall of Champions 11:50 PM Exhibit Break

Lunch–Hall of Champions

1:00 PM Water Care for Industrial

Wastewater Opera ons,

Mark E. Andrus,

Coventya Water Care

Wastewater Microbiology—1

Ryan Hennessy

1:00 PM Finding Industry.

Carmen Davis and Nara Manor,

City of Anderson

2:00 PM Instrumenta on,

Aus n Collins, Hach

Wastewater Microbiology—2

Ryan Hennessy

2:00 PM Implemen ng a Fats, Oils and

Grease (FOG) Program, Bill Boetck‐

er, Aqua Indiana and Teresa Lewis,

City of Carmel

2:50 PM Break—Exhibit Hall Break—Exhibit Hall 2:50 PM Break—Exhibit Hall

3:20 PM Landfill Leachate ‐Brooks Snyder,

Apolloswater

NA 3:20 PM Current Challenges, Hot Topics, Les‐

sons to Share, and Dilemmas,

Pretreatment Panel

4:10 PM Industrial Operator Challenge NA 4:00 Session Ends‐Feel free to a end the

Industrial Operator Challenge

5:00 PM Session Ends NA

Page  7 

Concurrent Sessions Speaker Contact Informa on

WORKSHOPS

Randy McDaniel  [email protected]  Jaima Ballen ne Jballen [email protected]   Ryan Hennessy   rhennessy@mco‐us.com 

  

Municipal Pretreatment Session

 

Newton Ellens  [email protected] 

Jodie Opie   [email protected]

Lloyd Lamberton  [email protected] 

Natalie Maupin [email protected] 

Lisa Matovic [email protected]

Carmen Davis [email protected] 

Nara Manor [email protected] 

Teresa Lewis   [email protected]  

William Boetcker, III [email protected] 

Industrial Concurrent Session

Jim Collins  [email protected] 

Mike Gerardi mike.gerardi@archaeasolu ons.com 

Dr. Bill Beranek, Jr.  [email protected] 

Martha Clark Me ler  [email protected] 

Mark Andrus [email protected] 

Aus n Collin [email protected] 

Brooks Snyder [email protected] 

An Important Concern to our Industry

We are seeing a steady exodus of our licensed operators from 

the workplace.  As they re re, they leave a void of experience 

that is becoming increasingly difficult to fill.  In order to fill 

some of the jobs requiring more experienced operators we 

are tapping into the re rees to help out.  In some cases oper‐

ators are simply switching to another employer which further 

exacerbates the problem and only works for the few in the 

short term.   

There has to be a be er effort from all of us to recruit  young‐

er people into this industry.  Many operators have told me 

the boss says you can re re when you find and train your 

replacement.  As harsh as that may sound it is o en the case.  

In some ways the lack of trainees in our industry is the failing 

of our managers and company owners to recognize the need 

to hire and train in these cri cal areas.  One of our founders 

who provided the seed money for the IIOA to establish stated 

his reason for doing so was so his company would have oper‐

ators when they needed them.  Founder Bill Turner saw the 

need 22 years ago and acted on it.   

The students in our community colleges do not find our in‐

dustry very a rac ve.  We compete with glamorized careers 

on television like crime scene inves gators, fire figh ng 

shows, hospital and police shows even though some of those 

careers are difficult to enter or do not have a large number of 

openings.  And thus our numbers cannot be sustained. 

IWEA members have historically gone into the high school 

classroom and even middle schools to introduce youth to this 

industry.  IIOA focused its educa on outreach efforts on ele‐

mentary students for several years. And yet here we find our‐

selves in this predicament today. 

The IIOA has a mentoring program that has been very suc‐

cessful in helping operators prepare for the state license ex‐

ams.  Again, with the IDEM appren ce programs anyone can 

sit for any exam.  We may have to look to other candidates  

such as engineers whom have a discipline and educa on ex‐

perience that lends itself to faster success in the program.  

It is  me for each one of us to act.  We should talk to our 

leaders about hiring appren ces and emphasize the need for 

more (more than one) licensed operators in our companies.  

If you want to comment on this problem and offer any solu‐

on, then email mar [email protected] with your sugges ons.   

Martha Mar n, IIOA 

Page  8 

Determine Tank Volume

Gallons = cubic feet x 7.48 

Rectangular Tank, cu.  . = length,  . x width,  . x height, 

Cylindrical Tank, cu.  . = 3.14 x radius2  . x height.  . 

Radius = ½ of the diameter 

Calculate the volume in gallons of the following tanks: 

a. 15’ long by 5’ wide by 4.5’ deep 

b. 20’ long by 6’ wide by 4’ deep 

c. 120’ diameter by 10’ high 

 

L A N D F I L L G G

E E P O L Y M E R A

T L R D U H X A I T

A P H L K H B C P O

R M T E E W S H P M

B A A R U L E A O I

I S A P E A O T O C

L D R E L S S E W U

A I E S P T E T X L

C T R M Z M D D C Y

Determine Efficiency

  % = in – out  x 100 

      in 

Determine the efficiency of these         

systems: 

a.  influent = 360mg/l of nickel,   

effluent = 2.1 mg/l of nickel 

b.  influent = 490,900 mg/l of solids,   

effluent = 170 mg/l of solids 

“Do the Math”

The effluent from a treatment plant is 

150,000 gpd and contains 0.02 mg/l of 

Copper.  How much copper (pounds/

day) is discharged? 

 

 

 

A 1,000 ml “jar test” takes 1.3 mls. of 

mixed polymer solu on to make a 

good se ling floc.  What (mls/min) 

should the metering pump deliver if 

the influent flow into the wastewater 

treatment system is 30 gpm? 

 

Leachate, Landfill, Polymer, Fluke, ERA,  Wessler, Odle, Gripp, Sweet, 

Desert. ORP, Calibrate, HML, Atomic, Rule, ASTM,  CULY,  Sample, 

Grab, pH,  EPA,  IDEM 

Strain your Brain Page  9 

Page  10 

Page  11 

Mark C. Stoddard

Telephone 317‐233‐1039  h p://www.in.gov/idem/4108.htm  [email protected]   

IIOA Journal

The Official Journal of the Indiana Indus‐

trial Operators Associa on, Inc. 

Editor: 

Martha Mar n 

5439 N. Acorn Ct. 

Greenfield, IN  46140 

mar [email protected]  

317.823.9269 Office 

Page  12 

5439 N. Acorn Ct., Greenfield, IN  46140         Office: 317.823.9269