WATER REUSE DESALINATION - storage.googleapis.com · 2 BRIGHT AS THE FLORIDA SUN WATER REUSE & DESALINATION The WateReuse Association is a nonprofit organization whose mission is

2 0 0 7 S Y M P O S I U M R E G I S T R AT I O N

September 9–12, 2007Tampa, Florida

Tampa Marriott Waterside Hotel and Marina

B R I G H T A S T H E F L O R I D A S U N

WATER REUSE & DESALINATION

2


WATER REUSE &DESALINATION

The WateReuse Association is a nonprofit organization whosemission is to advance the beneficial and efficient use of waterresources through education, sound science, and technologyusing reclamation, recycling, reuse, and desalination for thebenefit of our members, the public, and the environment.Across the United States and the world, communities face watersupply challenges due to increasing demand, drought, depletion

and contamination of groundwater, anddependence on single sources of supply.WateReuse addresses these challenges byworking with local agencies to implementwater reuse and desalination projects thatresolve water resource issues and create valuefor communities. The vision of theWateReuse Association is to be the leadingvoice for reclamation, recycling, reuse, anddesalination in the development andutilization of new sources of high qualitywater.

The 22nd Annual WateReuse Symposium,presented by the WateReuse Association andcosponsored by the American Water WorksAssociation and the Water EnvironmentFederation, will feature more than 120technical presentations, four technical tours,the extremely popular User Issues Forum andRegulatory Forum, a national legislativeoutlook session, receptions, an awards

luncheon, and the ever popular exhibition component.

We invite you to join us for the world’s preeminent conferencedevoted to water reuse and desalination where more than 700leaders from the water reuse and desalination industry areexpected to attend.

Core Topic Areas� Advanced Treatment Technologies

for Water Reuse� Agricultural Reuse� Desalination� Disinfection� Distribution Systems� Environmental Reuse� Financing Issues� Indirect Potable Reuse� Industrial Reuse� Innovative Uses of Reclaimed Water� International Water Reuse

� Membrane Bioreactors for Water Reuse� Microconstituents� National Legislative Outlook� Operational Issues� Planning for Water Reuse� Public Information and Outreach� Regulatory Forum� Regulatory Issues� Storage Issues� Urban Reuse� User Issues Forum� Water Quality Issues

Who Should Attend� Academic Institutions� Advocacy Groups� Consulting Engineering Firms� Desalination Industries� Environmental Organizations� Government Officials� Reclamation Industries� Regulators� Suppliers� Water and Wastewater Agencies� Water Management Districts

September 9–12, 2007Tampa, FL

Tampa Marriott Waterside Hotel and Marina

22nd Annual WateReuse Symposium

Program

3

8:00 a.m. Golf Tournament9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Registration12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Exhibitor Set-Up1:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions

� S-1: Desalination — Membrane Treatment Technologies� S-2: Water Quality Issues� S-3: Public Education and Perception Issues� S-4: Cross-Connection/Distribution/Operations

2:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Refreshment Break5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Welcome Reception with Exhibitors

7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Registration7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast with Exhibitors8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Opening Session9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Refreshment Break with Exhibitors10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions

� A-1: Tampa Bay Water Desalination Project — A Panel Discussion� B-1: Membrane Issues and Applications� C-1: Financing Water Reuse Systems� D-1: Wetlands and Natural Treatment Systems

12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Awards Luncheon and Annual Membership Meeting1:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Water Reclamation Facility Tour (Limited to 40 people)1:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Tampa Bay Seawater Desalination Plant Tour (Limited to 50 people)2:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions

� A-2: Seawater Desalination� B-2: Disinfection� C-2: Health Effects� D-2: Reuse and the Environment

3:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Refreshment Break with Exhibitors6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. President’s Reception at the Florida Aquarium

7:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Registration7:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast with Exhibitors8:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Water Reclamation Facility Tour (Limited to 40 people)8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions

� A-3: Desalination — Realities and Implementation Strategies� B-3: Research on Innovative Treatment Technologies� C-3: Agricultural Use of Reclaimed Water � D-3: National Legislative Outlook Forum

9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Refreshment Break with Exhibitors10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions

� A-4: Groundwater Desalting� B-4: Membranes: Selection and Performance� C-4: Planning for Water Reuse� D-4: Regulatory Forum

12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Lunch on your own1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Tampa Bay Seawater Desalination Plant Tour (Limited to 50 people)1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions

� A-5: Desalination — Concentrate/Brine Management� B-5: Groundwater Recharge and SAT� C-5: Urban Water Reuse� D-5: User Issues Forum: Use of Reclaimed Water at Golf Courses

3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Refreshment Break with Exhibitors

7:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Registration7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions

� A-6: Alternative Water Supplies for Florida — A Panel Discussion� B-6: Surface Water Augmentation� C-6: Regulatory Issues� D-6: Innovative Uses for Purple Pipe and Green Buildings

10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Closing Plenary Session — Is Terminology “Contaminating” Reclaimed Water?12:00 p.m. – 12:15 p.m. President’s Closing

Preliminary Schedule of EventsSunday, September 9, 2007

Monday, September 10, 2007

Tuesday, September 11, 2007

Wednesday, September 12, 2007

4



Registration Desk Hours

The Registration Desk will be located at the Tampa Marriott WatersideHotel and Marina in front of the Grand Ballroom on the second floor.The registration desk will be open during the following hours:

Sunday, September 9 9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.Monday, September 10 7:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.Tuesday, September 11 7:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.Wednesday, September 12 7:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.

Hotel AccommodationsThe 22nd Annual WateReuse Symposium will be held at the TampaMarriott Waterside Hotel and Marina in Tampa, Florida. Special rateshave been secured for conference attendees at the hotel.

Please refer to the WateReuse Symposium when making reservations inorder to receive the conference rate. We have a limited block of roomsat the hotel; therefore, all rooms are on a first-come, first-served basis.All reservations must be made by August 8, 2007 in order to ensure thespecial conference room rate.

Tampa Marriott Waterside Hotel and Marina700 South Florida AvenueTampa, FL 33602(813) 221-4900 or 1-888-268-1616Room Rate: $179 per night plus tax

Professional Development Hours (PDHs)The WateReuse Association is pleased to offer ProfessionalDevelopment Hours (PDHs) for the 22nd Annual WateReuseSymposium. More and more certification and licensing authorities,companies, government agencies, and organizations are requiring thatprofessionals earn a certain number of continuing education orprofessional development hours each year. A Professional DevelopmentHour is generally defined as one clock hour that is spent engaged in anactivity that contributes to the advancement or enhancement ofprofessional skills or scientific knowledge of a professional engineer.

Professional Development Hours are available for individualssuccessfully completing concurrent technical sessions throughout theconference. PDHs are acquired on a contact hour basis with one PDHequaling one hour attended. It is the attendee’s responsibility to keephis or her own record of PDHs and submit them to the WateReuseAssociation office. Forms for tracking Professional Development Hourswill be available at the conference.

NOTE: Terminology and education credit requirements andrestrictions vary widely. All participants are responsible for checkingwith their license/certification authority to ensure that the technicalconcurrent sessions at the 22nd Annual WateReuse Symposium meetspecific requirements.

Golf Tournament

Location: Westchase Golf ClubDate: Sunday, September 9, 2007Time: Check-In at 7:00 a.m.Shotgun Start at 8:00 a.m.Format: 4-person scrambleFee: $90 per person

The WateReuse Association is pleased to announce that the 22nd

Annual WateReuse Golf Tournament will be held September 9, 2007 atthe Westchase Golf Club located in Tampa. This golf course uses morethan 75% reclaimed water at its facility.

The golf course is conveniently located just 20 minutes from the TampaMarriott Waterside Hotel and Marina and is recognized by the NationalGolf Foundation (NGF) for its outstanding conditions, service, andvalue. Westchase is among the top 10 golf courses in the nationalrankings and No. 1 in Florida for courses that participate in the NGFprogram.

Westchase’s 6,710-yard, par 72 course winds through natural wetlands,wooden bridges, bulkheads, and over 213 acres of lakes, woods andscenic conservation areas.

The scramble format tournament will begin with a shot-gun start at8:00 a.m. The entry fee covers transportation to the course, greens feewith cart, a grilled buffet lunch, door prizes, gift bag, closest to the pin,longest drive, and mulligans.

For more information on sponsorship opportunities, or to donateprizes, please contact Sandra Anderson at (813) 323-5303 or [email protected].

General Information

Local Attractions

For those who plan to attend the 22nd Annual WateReuse Symposiumand wish to extend their stay to visit one or more of Central Florida’sfamily adventure theme parks, a convenient way to plan a family funevent at Disney World Parks, Universal Studios, Islands of Adventureor Sea World (hotel accommodations, ticket purchases, family vacationpackages) is through one of the following websites:

www.orlandoinfo.comwww.disneyworldpackage.comwww.dwtickets.comwww.universalorlando.com

Enjoy your vacation adventure!

Important Dates to RememberEarly Bird Registration Deadline July 27, 2007Hotel Reservation Deadline August 8, 2007Advance Registration Deadline August 24, 2007Cancellation Deadline August 24, 2007

Weather and Dress in TampaTampa Bay’s weather is a combination of bright sunny days temperedby gentle bay breezes. The average daytime high in September is 89degrees and the average evening low is 73 degrees. The days arepleasantly warm, while the evenings can be a bit cooler. A lightweightjacket or sweater is a good choice for the evenings.

Attire at the WateReuse Symposium is business casual. Feel free to becomfortable in slacks, polo shirts, sweaters, blazers, blouses and, mostimportantly, comfortable shoes. Suits, ties, nine-to-five dresses, andhigh heels are not required.

Contact InformationWateReuse AssociationMain Contact: Courtney Tharpe1199 North Fairfax Street, Suite 410Alexandria, VA 22314Phone: (703) 548-0880 ext. 101Fax: (703) [email protected]

Tampa Marriott Waterside Hotel and Marina700 South Florida AvenueTampa, FL 33602Phone: (813) 221-4900 or 1-888-268-1616Fax: (813) 204-6342www.marriott.com

5

6



Air Travel

The Tampa International Airport (TPA) is consistently voted one ofthe best in the world. There are over 273 daily nonstop scheduleddepartures to 68 domestic destinations and 42 weekly nonstopscheduled departures to five international markets. Centrally located,the airport is just eight miles from the Tampa Marriott WatersideHotel and Marina.

Car RentalThe WateReuse Association and Enterprise Rent-A-Car have partneredto provide discounted car rental rates for the 22nd Annual WateReuseSymposium. The discounted rates include 10% off all airport rentalswith no underage fees and no additional driver fees. Reservations canbe made two ways:

� Visit www.enterprise.com and enter in the promotional/account code of 16SW201. When prompted for a pin, enter wat

� Call 800-rent-a-car and give them our promotional/account code of 16SW201

From the Tampa International Airport, take I-275 North for six milesto downtown Exit-44. Follow the signs to the Convention Center &Harbour Island. The hotel is located 12 blocks ahead adjacent to theTampa Convention Center.

Ground Transportation

The airport is located just eight miles from the hotel. Taxis, limousines,buses, and shuttles provide service to downtown.

Bay Shuttle — approximately $11.00 one wayBay Shuttle is a shared passenger van service available from the airportto the hotel. Service is provided from the Commercial GroundTransportation Quadrants located at all four corners of the BaggageClaim Level. Discounts for additional members of a group going to thesame address are available. Rates include up to three pieces of luggage.See the representative at the kiosk in the airport for more details or call(866) 259-9929.

Taxis — flat rate of $22.00 one way to downtown TampaTaxis are readily available and easily accessible in Tampa Bay and at theairport. Service is provided from the curbside of the Red and BlueBaggage Claim. See the taxi starter or use the taxi call button. Theairport is served by Yellow Cab and United Cab. Both companiescharge the same fares: $2.00 plus $2.00 per mile. The minimum feefrom the airport is $10.00. There is a maximum flat rate fee of $22.00to downtown Tampa and the cruise port.

Public Transportation

There are many ways to get around the downtown Tampa area. The InTown Trolley-Downtown and the TECO Line Streetcar are the twomost popular.

In Town Trolley — Downtown (Route 96)Hop aboard HARTline’s Route 96, with the rubber-wheeled yellowtrolleys, to get around downtown. Easy access to the TampaConvention Center, library, Harbour Island, Marion Transit Center,and more. The trolley runs every 10–15 minutes and offers a stop rightacross the street from the hotel at the Southern Transportation Plaza.Route 96 will take passengers between Hyde Park and downtown. Formore information on hours and fares, visit www.HARTline.org.

TECO Line StreetcarLet a nostalgic air-conditioned streetcar whisk you between historicYbor City and downtown, stopping at Tampa Convention Center,Florida Aquarium, Garrison Seaport, St. Pete Times Forum, and theChannelside Entertainment Complex. The streetcar offers a stop rightacross the street from the hotel at the Southern Transportation Plaza.For more information on hours and fares, please visitwww.tecolinestreetcar.org.

ParkingThe Tampa Marriott Waterside Hotel and Marina offers ampleparking:

One Day Rate for Guests: $8.00 per dayOvernight Guest: $16.00 per day

(unlimited in and out access)

Travel and Transportation Information

7

While you are in Tampa for the conference, we would like to invite youto take advantage of a unique opportunity — register for a localfacility tour! All tours will depart from the Tampa Marriott WatersideHotel and Marina Lobby. Please check the schedule of events as someof the tours may conflict with other scheduled conference activities.

Tampa Bay Seawater Desalination Plant Tour

The Tampa Bay Seawater Desalination plant is an integral part of theTampa Bay region’s drinking water supply. At full capacity, thedesalination plant will supply 25 million gallons per day — nearly 10%of the region’s drinking water. This drought-proof, alternative watersupply began producing water in March 2003 and operatedintermittently through May 2005, supplying nearly five billion gallonsof fresh drinking water to the regional system. After being taken offline for remediation construction activities and improvements to thepretreatment system, the plant began producing water again in spring2007. The plant uses reverse osmosis membrane technology to removesalts and minerals from seawater to produce drinking water.

Tour #1: Monday, September 10 1:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Price $45.00 Limited to 50 people

Tour #2 Tuesday, September 11 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Price $45.00 Limited to 50 people

Water Reclamation Facility Tour

Join us on a tour of Pinellas County Utilities’ newly renovated SouthCross Bayou Water Reclamation Facility. This state of the art advancedwastewater treatment plant is designed to treat 33 million gallons perday (mgd) and up to 66 million during peak periods. Last year 12.38mgd were distributed to residential and commercial customers, while9.44 mgd were discharged into nearby Joe’s Creek. The facility treatsthe wastewater of approximately 200,000 people. The reclaimed watercustomers include 19,425 residential users, 39 parks, six schools, andthree golf courses.

In addition to producing reclaimed water, the facility removes theorganic solids present in the wastewater and processes and convertsthem into fertilizer pellets that are sold commercially for agricultureuses. Methane gas that is produced as a by-product of the biosolidstreatment process iscaptured and used as afuel source in formingthe fertilizer pellets.

After a tour of SouthCross Bayou WRF, thegroup will drivethrough the SeminoleLake Country Club andSeminole Lake CountryClub Estates. These areresidential andcommercial customers of the South Cross Bayou WRF. Those in chargewill be available to briefly discuss their experience with reclaimedwater.

The tour will conclude at the City of St. Petersburg’s NW WaterReclamation Facility. Participants will hear and see treatment from adifferent perspective. St. Petersburg’s Water Reclamation System is notonly the first to be built in the United States, it remains one of thelargest in the world. The NW facility is one of four facilities in St.Petersburg that provides over 37 million gallons a day of reclaimedwater through 291 miles of reclaimed water pipes to over 10,600customers.

Tour #1 Monday, September 10 1:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Price $45.00 Limited to 40 people

Tour #2 Tuesday, September 11 8:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Price $45.00 Limited to 40 people

Technical Tours

The Tampa Bay Seawater Desalination plantCity of St. Petersburg’s NW Water

Reclamation Facility

South Cross Bayou Water Reclamation Facility

8



Overview of EventsOpening Session

Monday, September 10, 2007, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

The 22nd Annual WateReuse Symposium will feature several prominentspeakers in the opening session. Mayor Palm Iorio of Tampa will wel-come Symposium attendees to the City. She will be followed byCongressman Bill Young (R-FL) who represents Pinellas County in theCongress. Congressman Young is a member of the HouseAppropriations Committee. He is very knowledgeable regarding waterissues and has been a long-time supporter of WateReuse.

The Symposium’s opening session will also include presentations byMohamed Dahab, President of the Water Environment Federation(WEF) and an officer of the American Water Works Association(AWWA). AWWA and WEF partner with WateReuse in the planningand convening of the WateReuse Symposium.

The opening session will be moderated by Pick Talley, President of theWateReuse Association and Director of Pinellas County Utilities.

Awards Luncheon & Annual Membership MeetingMonday, September 10, 2007, 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.

The Awards Program recognizes excellent water reuse, reclamation,and recycling projects and practitioners. The WateReuse Associationwill identify projects that advance reuse, have a new reclamation twist,or have made significant contributions to water reuse. The followingawards will be presented during the luncheon on Monday:

� 2007 WateReuse Project of the Year� 2007 WateReuse Institution of the Year� 2007 WateReuse Public Education Program of the Year� 2007 WateReuse Person of the Year� 2007 WateReuse Customer of the Year� 2007 WateReuse Award of Merit

The WateReuse Association will also conduct its annual membershipmeeting during this luncheon.

National Legislative Outlook ForumTuesday, September 11, 2007, 8:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Moderated by Richard Atwater, First Vice President of the WateReuseAssociation, this session will focus on the need and prospects fornational and state legislation related to water reuse and desalination.Invited panelists include Mike Connor of the Senate Energy andNatural Resources Committee, Roseann Gonzales of the U.S. Bureau ofReclamation, and Mimi Drew of the Florida Department ofEnvironmental Protection.

Regulatory Forum

Tuesday, September 11, 2007, 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

This is your opportunity to learn, share, and debate regulatory issuesthat affect projects across the nation and around the world. TheRegulatory Forum will include brief updates from states and nations inattendance covering rulemaking activities, issues faced, andaccomplishments. In addition, there will be open discussion ofregulatory issues, such as microconstituents, nutrients, health issues,public acceptance, indirect potable reuse, rulemaking issues, waterquality, permitting issues, disinfection, national/internationalconsistency, and other regulatory issues.

User Issues Forum: Use of Reclaimed Water atGolf Courses

Tuesday, September 11, 2007, 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

You won't want to miss the User Issues Forum this year to hear the lat-est results from the Golf Course Superintendents Association ofAmerica (GCSAA) Survey on Water Use and Conservation and itsimportance to reclaimed water providers. Also GCSAA will report onan educational booklet developed around the theme of recycled wateron golf course properties. The booklet focuses on the importance ofrecycled water constituents to turf growth and golf course manage-ment. Presentations on reuse water in Las Vegas, NV and Pebble Beach,CA will provide field research data and treatment techniques to suitlocal golf course needs. Join us at the User Issues Forum to exchangeideas and discuss these topics with golf course superintendents andwater reuse providers.

Closing Plenary Session — Is Terminology“Contaminating” Reclaimed Water?

Wednesday, September 12, 2007, 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Moderated by noted water reuse expert Dr. Jim Crook, this finalsession — Is Terminology “Contaminating” Reclaimed Water? —includes panelists with divergent views on how terminology affectsperception and acceptance of water reuse by the public and others. Thepanelists will present their opinions on the use of terms such aswastewater reuse, emerging contaminants, micropollutants, andpollutants of concern. Are these terms appropriate? Do they send thewrong message? What words should we be using? Come and find out!

9

22nd Annual WateReuse Symposium Program

1:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.

1:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

2:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m. –3:30 p.m.

3:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. –7:00 p.m.

S-1: Desalination —Membrane TreatmentTechnologiesModerator: Rick ArberRichard P. Arber Associates, Inc.

S-2: Water QualityIssuesModerator: John ShearerPBS&J

Experimental Study of a Low-Temperature, Solar-PoweredDesalination SystemVeera Gnaneswar GudeNew Mexico State University

Addressing Water Quality Parametersto Sustain Comprehensive WaterReuse EffortsA.R. RubinMcKim & Creed

H2O — How Will It Flow for OurFutureLinda MacPhersonCH2M Hill

Cross-Connection GuidebookDeveloped Specifically for ReusePurveyorsMichael DemkoMalcolm Pirnie

Cross-Connection at the DenverZoo: A Hairy SituationSarah Ladenburger DominickDenver Water

Dual Distribution — Is It In YourFuture?Alan RimerBlack & Veatch

A Closer Look at Operating Data forPublic Access Reuse Systems inFloridaDavid AmmermanBoyle Engineering

From Master Plan to Design andImplementation: City of Raleigh’sReuse Distribution SystemInitializationEileen SelzlerKimley-Horn and Associates

Filling the Hole in Potable WaterSupplies: A Case StudyGregory ArifianMWH

Language Counts: Developing aCommunications Plan to TalkAbout ReuseMarci Hawk DavisBrown and Caldwell

Microconstituents: An AppropriateDescriptorMichael CondranHDR Engineering

Putting Risks into Perspective —Responding to Water QualityConcernsMark MillanData Instincts

Communication is Key: PublicOutreach for a New WaterReclamation FacilityDennis PorterCity of Henderson

Using Market Research to DesignPublic Outreach & MarketingProgramsLois HumphreysTRG & Associates

Tandem Reverse Osmosis Processfor Zero Liquid DischargeRobert NingKing Lee Technologies

Analysis of Pharmaceuticals andEDCs in Water by IsotopeDilution LC-MS/MSBrett VanderfordSouthern Nevada Water Authority

Evaluation of RO MembraneRejection of Toxic IndustrialChemicals and Chemical WarfareAgent StimulantsWilliam HeiserAdvanced Concepts and TechnologiesInternational

Evaluation of OH QuantificationMethods for Advanced OxidationProcessesFernando Rosario-OrtizSouthern Nevada Water Authority

Design a Zero Discharge WaterTreatment Plant in CaliforniaMaryam AlborzfarCH2M Hill

Applying Chemical Surrogates forAssessing the Removal ofWastewater Organic Contaminantsin Groundwater Recharge ProjectsEric DickensonColorado School of Mines

Reducing Reject Events willEnhance the City of St.Petersburg’s Reuse SystemMark McNealASRus, LLC

A New Concept for Dual WaterDistribution Systems to EnsureSafe Drinking WaterFrancis DiGianoUniversity of North Carolina at ChapelHill

Coupling of Membrane Systems forClosed Loop Water Recovery andRecyclingBerrin TanselFlorida International University

The Wadi Ma’in Zara and MujibWater Treatment and ConveyanceProjectTemple BallardInfilco Degremont

S-3: Public Educationand Perception IssuesModerator: Patsy TennysonKatz & Associates, Inc.

S-4: Cross-Connection/Distribution/ OperationsModerator: John KmiecTucson Water Department

Registration

Refreshment Break

Welcome Reception with Exhibitors

Sunday, September 9, 2007

1 0




10:00 a.m. –10:30 a.m.

10:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

11:30 a.m. –12:00 p.m.

12:00 p.m. –2:00 p.m.

7:00 a.m. –4:00 p.m.

7:00 a.m. –4:00 p.m.

7:00 a.m. –8:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. –9:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. –10:00 a.m.

A-1: Tampa Bay WaterDesalination Project — A Panel DiscussionModerator: Bob ReedReed & Associates

B-1: Membrane Issuesand ApplicationsModerator: Tom HelgesonCH2M Hill

Panel Presentations:Project InceptionChristine OwenTampa Bay Water

Structuring an Effective Public–Private PartnershipNeil V. CallahanRW Beck

ImplementationAndy SheaAcciona Aqua

Looking to the FutureKen HerdTampa Bay Water

MBR Technology for WastewaterReclamation in Rural AreasAntonia von GottbergKoch Membrane Systems

Should Reclaimed Water Systemsbe Self-Supporting?Karen DotsonTucson Water Department

Water Reuse for Urban and WetlandSites at the Palm Beach CountyWater UtilitiesHassan HadjimiryPalm Beach County Water Utilities

Ed Pastor Kino EnvironmentalRestoration ProjectMichael GritzukPima County Wastewater ManagementDepartment

Bringing Reclaimed Water to Town — The City of Santa Rosa’sUrban Reuse ProjectScott LynchCH2M Hill

Use of Molecular Methods toMonitor Biofouling in MBRs forWater RecyclingRoger BabcockUniversity of Hawaii

Reuse for Restoration: The AveMaria Reclaimed Water StorageWetland ProjectGregory BrubakerCH2M Hill

Objectives and Approaches forPricing Recycled WaterRobert LockridgeMalcolm Pirnie

The Queensland Story:Reclaiming Water with MF/UFand RO Membranes in AustraliaScott FreemanBlack & Veatch

West Palm Beach Wetlands ReuseProject: 21st Century SustainableWater SupplyDavid HoltzHoltz Consulting Engineers

The Relationship BetweenReclaimed Water Rates andStorage RequirementsMatthew RemboldUniversity of Florida

Forward Osmosis: NovelApplications for WastewaterReclamation and DesalinationTzahi CathColorado School of Mines

Open Discussion of Issues Relatedto the Tampa Bay WaterDesalination Facility

C-1: Financing WaterReuse SystemsModerator: Michael CondranHDR Engineering, Inc.

D-1: Wetlands andNatural TreatmentSystemsModerator: Carlyn KowalskySouth Florida Water ManagementDistrict (invited)

Registration

Exhibit Hall Open

Continental Breakfast with Exhibitors

Opening Session

Refreshment Break with Exhibitors

Awards Luncheon and Annual Membership Meeting


1 1


2:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

2:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

3:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

4:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

A-2: SeawaterDesalinationModerator: Rich NagelWest Basin Municipal Water District

B-2: DisinfectionModerator: Kevin D. ConwayGreeley and Hansen LLC

Improving Energy Efficiency ofDesalination FacilitiesSrinivas VeerapaneniBlack & Veatch

UV Disinfection Enhanced byOzone: Bench-Scale Testing andCost ComparisonsDavid HaganGreeley and Hansen

Relative Risk Assessment ofEstrogens in Reuse WaterShane SnyderSouthern Nevada Water Authority

Conversion of Brackish Sewage toHigh Purity Boiler Feed WaterWilliam Perpich Jr.Siemens Water Technologies

Master Planning Considerations forthe Ave Maria Development WaterReuse SystemJoel TilleryCH2M Hill

Water Reuse in the Design ofWastewater Treatment Plants forWater Rich RegionsRyujiro TsuchihashiMetcalf & Eddy

The Role of Reclaimed Water atRCID: Past, Present and FutureTed McKimReedy Creek

Effluent Reuse for Stream FlowAugmentation and BeautificationJohn TrypusBlack & Veatch

The WISE Reclaimed Water Storageand Exchange ProjectBart WeissHillsborough County Water ResourceServices

How Well Are We Doing with pptLevel Detection of EmergingMicropollutants?Jörg DrewesColorado School of Mines

Measurement of Thyroid HormoneActivity in Treated WastewaterPeter Littlehat, Jr.University of Arizona

Potential Sources ofManufactured Nanomaterials inWater Reclamation FacilitiesRajagopalan GaneshKennedy/Jenks Consultants

Health Risk Assessment ofChemicals in Recycled WaterUsing a 3-Tiered ApproachClemencia RodriguezUniversity of Western Australia

The Western Corridor RecycledWater ProjectWarren TravesGHD Pty, Ltd

Feasibility of Co-Locating ROFacilities with Power Plants inSouth FloridaLarry VandeVenterMetcalf & Eddy

Miami-Dade Water and SewerDepartment DisinfectionDemonstrationPeter MoffaBrown and Caldwell

Collateral Benefits of Desalinationto San Francisco Bay AquaticEnvironmentScott BodensteinerWeston Solutions

Validation of the First NWRIApproved In-Line UV SystemPatrick BollmanAquionics

Seawater Desalination and IndirectPotable Reuse Arrive in AustraliaStuart KhanUniversity of New South Wales

Alternatives for Disinfection ofReclaimed WaterNaoko MunakataSanitation Districts of Los AngelesCounty

Disinfection Strategies: Not aSingle or Simple Solution withMultiple End UsesCindy Wallis-LageBlack & Veatch

Design and Performance of Full-Scale UV/H2O2 Systems forIndirect Potable ReuseMike LeachTrojan Technologies

The Sydney Desalination Projectand Drought PlanningDavid WaddellGDH Pty, Ltd

Seawater Desalination Vessels:Building Capacity to Meet FutureWater ChallengesAmanda Martin-BrockWater Standard Company

C-2: Health EffectsModerator: Craig RileyWashington State University

D-2: Reuse and the EnvironmentModerator: Guy CarpenterHDR Engineering


President’s Reception at the Florida Aquarium


1 2



10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

10:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

A-4: GroundwaterDesaltingModerator: John MorrisMetropolitan Water District of SouthernCalifornia

B-4: Membranes:Selection andPerformanceModerator: Chris HaneyHDR Engineering

Bureau of Reclamation Researchon Groundwater DesaltingTechnologiesMichael GabaldonU.S. Bureau of Reclamation

An EPOC Reduction Comparison:MBRs vs. Activated Sludge andMedia FiltrationAndrew SalvesonCarollo Engineers

Future Potential for RecycledWaterBahman SheikhWater Reuse Consultant

Brief Updates from States andNations in Attendance — CoveringRulemaking Activities, Issues Faced,and Accomplishments

Reuse on Steroids — AnAggressive Program for ReuseWater Expansion and ConservationTodd SwingleCity of St. Cloud

Evaluation of RO and IX as ParallelProcesses to Remove High NitrateLevelsJack BebeeMalcolm Pirnie

Pilot Investigation of AquiferRechargeTory ChamplinParsons

C-4: Planning for Water ReuseModerator: Anthony AndradeSouthwest Florida WaterManagement District

D-4: Regulatory ForumModerator: Jo Ann JacksonPBS&J


8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.

9:00 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

7:00 a.m. –2:00 p.m.

7:00 a.m. –3:30 p.m.

7:00 a.m. –8:00 a.m.

A-3: Desalination —Realities andImplementation StrategiesModerator: Sandy RobinsonMalcolm Pirnie, Inc.

B-3: Research onInnovative TreatmentTechnologiesModerator: Andrew SalvesonCarollo Engineers

Energy and Climate Change:Implications for Future Desal andReuse ProjectsRobert RaucherStratus Consulting

A Comparative Study of Currentand Emerging Reuse WaterTreatment TechnologiesJeff BandyDuke University

Recycled Water and CrisisManagement PlanningJim HeitzmanMonterey Regional Water Pollution Control Agency

Presentations on Legislative ActivitiesRelated to Water Reuse andDesalination

Invited Panelist Include:

Mike ConnorSenate Energy and Natural ResourcesCommittee

Roseann Gonzales U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

Mimi DrewFlorida Department of Environmental Protection

Effects of Recycled Water on SoilSalinity Levels in ProductionAgricultureB.E. PlattsDole Fresh Vegetables

Pilot Testing of Ozone andOzone/PeroxideKaumudi AtapattuCarollo Engineers

Costing Membrane and ThermalWater Treatment PlantsIrving Moch, Jr.I. Moch & Associates

Providing Recycled Water forAgricultural Irrigation in Gilroy,CaliforniaBenjamin HerstonMWH

Pilot Testing of UV andUV/Peroxide for InnovativeTreatment of Reclaimed WaterShubhra JainCarollo Engineers

Branding of Water Reuse andDesalinationJohn RuettenResource Trends

C-3: Agricultural Use of Reclaimed WaterModerator: David AmmermanBoyle Engineering

D-3: National Legislative Outlook ForumModerator: Richard AtwaterInland Empire Utilities Agency

Registration

Exhibit Hall Open

Continental Breakfast with Exhibitors



1 3

1:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

2:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

3:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

4:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

A-5: Desalination —Concentrate/ BrineManagementModerator: Val FrenkelKennedy/Jenks Consultants

B-5: GroundwaterRecharge and SATModerator: Mark McNealASRus, LLC

A Hybrid Desalination Approach forConcentrate MinimizationPei XuColorado School of Mines

The Next Wave in FacilityEvolution: The Town of GilbertRecharge StoryGuy CarpenterHDR Engineering

South Tampa Area ReclaimedWater SystemMike PekkalaGreeley and Hansen

GCSAA Environmental Profile Project — Water Use andConservation StudyClark Throssell, GCSAA and Gregory Lyman, GCSAA

Impact of Salt Loading on GolfCourses Transitioning to ReuseWaterDale DevittUNLV

Discussion of Reclaimed/RecycledWater Issues on Golf Courses bySpeakers and Attendees

Recycled Water for Golf Courses:Use ConsiderationsGregory Lyman, GCSAA and

Clark Throssell, GCSAA

Creating Designer Recycled Water forthe Pebble Beach, CA Golf CoursesTony FarinaCarollo Engineers

Continuing Discussion of UserIssues by Speakers and Attendees

Water Reuse Trends in theElectronic IndustryVyacheslav LibmanIntel Corporation

Alternate Water Systems forIrrigation of Urban Playing Fields inSydney, AustraliaMelanie SchweckeCooperative Research Centre forIrrigation Futures

Reuse in New York State — Why?Robert AdamskiGannett Fleming

El Paso’s Reclaimed Water Program —Program Tailored to Customers’ NeedsIrazema Solis-RojasEl Paso Water Utilities

Reuse of Treated EffluentAugments the San Pedro River inSierra Vista, ArizonaMark PoppeBrown and Caldwell

NE Florida Ocean Outfall FeasibilityEvaluation for DemineralizationConcentrateMitchell GriffinCH2M Hill

Large Scale Multipurpose WaterReuse, Miami-Dade CountyLucas RinconCDM

RO Brine Disposal toEnvironmentally Sensitive TidalEstuary: A Case StudyWilliam ClunieMetcalf & Eddy

Conversion of Deep InjectionWells: Innovative Approach toReclaimed Water ASRJohn PowersCH2M Hill

Zero Liquid Discharge Treatment ofMunicipal Wastewater EffluentRick BondBlack & Veatch

Integrated Site Selection Processto Sustain LOTT’s GroundwaterRecharge ProgramChris ClevelandBrown and Caldwell

Fate of Bisphenol-A During SoilAquifer TreatmentWon-Seok KimUniversity of South Florida

Comprehensive Numerical Modelof Soil Aquifer TreatmentJoel EnglesonUniversity of South Florida

Oxnard’s Membrane ConcentrateWetland Pilot ProjectJames BaysCH2M Hill

RO Concentrate Disposal via DeepWell Injection — A Case StudyAnders WistromCH2M Hill

C-5: Urban Water ReuseModerator: Bahman SheikhBahman Sheikh Water ReuseConsultant

D-5: User Issues Forum:Use of Reclaimed Waterat Golf CoursesModerators: Bruce LazenbyRose Hills Mortuary and Memorial ParkMike McCulloughNorthern California Golf Association



11:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

11:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

A-4(Continued)

B-4(Continued)

Open Discussion of RegulatoryIssues, such as Microconstituents,Nutrients, Health Issues, PublicAcceptance, Indirect Potable Reuse,Rulemaking Issues, Water Quality,Permitting Issues, Disinfection,National/International Consistency,and other Regulatory Issues

Shining Light on Satellite vs.Regional TreatmentStephen OsgoodMalcolm Pirnie

Sacramento Regional CountySanitation District — WaterRecycling Opportunities StudyJose Ramirez, SRCSD andMike Watson, MWH

The Tale of a BrackishGroundwater Desalination Projectin San Antonio, TexasEsther HarrahSan Antonio Water System

Advanced Recycled WaterTreatment — Long TermStrategy for Two AgenciesSanjay ReddyBlack & Veatch

El Paso Brackish GroundwaterDesalination Project: InitialOperationBill HutchisonEl Paso Water Utilities

Satellite Reclamation Plants —Membranes vs. Granular MediaFiltrationRod ReardonCarollo Engineers

C-4(Continued)

D-4(Continued)

12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Lunch on Your Own


1 4




8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.

9:00 a.m. –9:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

A-6: Alternative WaterSupplies for Florida — A Panel DiscussionModerator: Bryan VeithBrown and Caldwell

B-6: Surface WaterAugmentationModerator: Keith IsraelMonterey Regional Water PollutionControl Agency

Innovative Alternative Water SupplyProjectsBevin BeaudetPalm Beach County Water Utilities

Small Utility PerspectiveDavid PetersStuart Public Works

Multiple Alternative Water SuppliesJohn MulvihillOldsmar Public Works

Regional Water Supplier PerspectiveJon KennedyTampa Bay Water

Institutional ChallengesScott KellyJEA

Reversing the Water Cycle in theCountyMichael HotchkissIndian River County

Orange County Utilities’ InterlocalReclaimed Water ConnectionsAl CastroOrange County Utilities

South Florida PerspectiveRalph TerreroMiami-Dade Water & Sewer Department

Recapture of Return Flows:Emerging Trends in the Arid WestJohn RehringCDM

Implementing a State WaterReuse Program: Confessions of a Former RegulatorDavid YorkYork Water Circle

Matching Water QualityRequirements with ProcessSolutions: A Growing ChallengeHerve BuissonVeolia Water

Spanish Moss and Purple Pipe:Savannah Identifies InnovativeReuse ApplicationsErica Van TasselKimley-Horn and Associates

Green Building Water Budget andReuse Modeling — A Tool forSustainabilityDaniel YehUniversity of South Florida

Global Approach to Industrial WaterCycle Management: Reuse &RecyclingJohn CiganaVeolia Water

The State of Water Reuse in ColoradoLarry SchimmollerCH2M Hill

Water Reuse in Florida: Moving toan Age of EnlightenmentLauren Walker-ColemanFlorida Department of EnvironmentalProtection

Development of a ReclaimedWater Program for Olympia,WashingtonJeff HansenHDR Engineering

Sustainable Removal of BulkOrganics and OrganicMicropollutantsChristiane HoppeColorado School of Mines

Managing Operational andPlanning Challenges DuringRapid Customer EvolutionAlex BucherBoyle Engineering

The City of West Palm Beach’sAlternative Water Supply ProgramLee WisemanCDM

Open Discussion of Issues Relatedto Alternative Water Supplies

C-6: Regulatory IssuesModerator: Chris FerraroFlorida Department of EnvironmentalProtection

D-6: Innovative Uses forPurple Pipe and GreenBuildingsModerator: Don VandertulipKimley-Horn and Associates

7:00 a.m. –8:30 a.m.

7:00 a.m. –8:00 a.m.

Registration

Continental Breakfast

10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Closing Plenary Session — Is Terminology “Contaminating” Reclaimed Water?

Wednesday, September 12, 2007

S-2: The Use of “Dynamic Tangential Filtration” to Produce High Quality Reuse WaterDavid DaltonPalm Beach County Water Utilities

S-3: Public Perception and Reuse PlanningTimothy FrancisMalcolm Pirnie

S-4: Bringing Reuse to the Public: The Whittier Narrows ProjectJohn RobinsonMWH

B-1: Large Scale MBR for Peoria, AZBrad HemkenBlack & Veatch

C-1: Developing Reclaimed Water Systems in Financially Disadvantaged CommunitiesSteven MinnisSuwannee River Water Management District

D-2: Maintenance of Groundwater Quality Throughout Twenty Years of ReuseAlbrey ArringtonLoxahatchee River District

C-3: The Hyderabad Recycling Project — Adapting UASBs and Aerated Lagoons forReuseRod ReardonCarollo Engineers

A-4: Process Design Considerations for Brackish Water TreatmentJames Mavis, Jr.CH2M Hill

B-4: Reduce Environmental Impacts to Aquifer by Constructing a WRFDinesh KamathJones Edmunds & Associates

A-5: Improved Energy Efficiency for 100% Waste Water Recovery as DistillateJim BeckmanArizona State University

B-5: Addressing Potential Sub Regional Water Supply Shortfalls in Southeast FloridaStewart MagenheimerCDM

C-5: Water Reuse Trends in the Electronics IndustryVyacheslav LibmanIntel Corporation

C-6: Landmark Reuse Planning: Conservation, Cooperation and ConsolidationTrevor HillGlobal Water Resources

D-6: Industrial Wastewater Treatment: Challenges and RegulationsVal FrenkelKennedy/Jenks Consultants

1 5

Alternate PresentationsAll papers prepared by the alternates will be included in the Symposium Proceedings.

1 6



Register early and save! The Early Bird Registration deadline is July 27,2007. All registration forms accompanied by full payment and receivedon or before July 27, 2007 will qualify for the Early Bird Registrationrate. All registrations received after July 27, 2007 will be charged anadditional $50.00.

Full payment must accompany your registration form in order for it tobe processed and to qualify for the Early Bird Registration discount.

The Advance Registration Deadline is August 24, 2007. Registrationsreceived after August 24, 2007 will not be processed — please registeronsite at the conference registration desk at the Tampa MarriottWaterside Hotel and Marina.

Badges and conference materials may be picked up at the conferenceregistration desk at the Tampa Marriott Waterside Hotel and Marina.

ConfirmationsAll registrations will receive written confirmations via e-mail onceregistration and full payment have been processed. This confirmationwill also serve as your receipt of payment. Please allow two weeks fromthe time your registration is submitted until you receive yourconfirmation via e-mail.

Cancellation PolicyAll cancellations for refunds must be submitted in writing by August24, 2007. A $50 administrative fee will be deducted from all refundsreceived by August 24, 2007. No refunds will be made after August 24,2007. Refunds are not given for no-shows.

Fax or E-mail cancellations or substitution requests to:

WateReuse Association1199 North Fairfax Street, Suite 410Alexandria, VA 22314Fax: [email protected]

Registration Instructions

� Print or type and complete all sections of the registration form.� Use one form per registrant. For additional attendees, photocopy

the form as needed or print one from our webpage.� Student members must include a copy of their student

identification with their registration form in order to receive the student registration rate.

� Registration cannot be accepted without full payment (check or credit card) or governmental purchase order.

� Online and faxed registrations will be accepted with credit card payment only. To avoid duplicate charges, do not mail the original.

� Make checks payable to the WateReuse Association.� Purchase orders are accepted from U.S. Government agencies only.

You must include the purchase order number on the registration form. Government purchase orders will not be accepted onsite.

Registration Information

Full Conference Student One-Day Exhibition Only

Technical Sessions Yes Yes Registered Day Only No

Exhibition Yes Yes Registered Day Only Yes

Breakfasts Yes Yes Registered Day Only Yes

Luncheon Yes Yes Monday Only Registration No

Sunday Reception Yes Yes No Yes

Monday Reception Yes Yes No No

Proceedings Yes Yes Yes No

Technical Tours No No No No

Onlinewww.WateReuse.org/2007Symposium

Fax(703) 548-5085Faxed registration must be accompanied by full payment.

MailWateReuse Association1199 North Fairfax Street, Suite 410Alexandria, VA 22314

What’s Included with Your Registration

1 7

22nd Annual WateReuse SymposiumAdvance Registration FormSunday, September 9, 2007–Wednesday, September 12, 2007

1) CONTACT INFORMATION

Full Name _________________________________________________________________________________________________________(as it should appear on your badge)

Title _________________________________________________________ Organization __________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

City ____________________________________ State/Province _______________________ Country _____________ Postal/Zip _______

Phone ____________________________________________________ Fax _____________________________________________________

E-Mail Address ______________________________________________________________________________________________________

2) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Please check all that apply.

This is my first WateReuse Symposium

I have the following dietary restrictions: ________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

3) MEAL FUNCTIONSTo assist us in providing accurate food guarantees, please check the meal functions you plan to attend.

Sunday, September 9 Monday, September 10 Tuesday, September 11 Wednesday, September 12Welcome Reception Continental Breakfast Continental Breakfast Continental Breakfast

Awards LuncheonPresident’s Reception

4) CONCURRENT TECHNICAL SESSIONSConcurrent Sessions are included in your registration fee, there is no additional cost. Please select only one session per time slot. You are free to change your selection at any time.

Sunday, September 9S-1 S-2 S-3 S-4

Tuesday, September 11A-3 B-3 C-3 D-3A-4 B-4 C-4 D-4A-5 B-5 C-5 D-5

Monday, September 10A-1 B-1 C-1 D-1A-2 B-2 C-2 D-2

Wednesday, September 12A-6 B-6 C-6 D-6

5) REGISTRATION FEESPlease circle the appropriate fees that apply.

Registration Rates On or Before 7/27/07 After 7/27/07

WateReuse Association, AWWA or WEF Members $500 $550NonMembers $575 $625Student Registration (requires valid student I.D.) $100 $150One Day Rate — Sunday $175 $225One Day Rate — Monday $225 $275One Day Rate — Tuesday $225 $275One Day Rate — Wednesday $175 $225

Guest TicketsGuest at Sunday Welcome Reception $35 $35

Name of Guest ________________________________Guest at Monday Awards Luncheon $30 $30

Name of Guest ________________________________Guest at Monday President’s Reception $40 $40

Name of Guest ________________________________

Golf TournamentGolf Tournament on Sunday, September 9 $90 $90

Technical ToursTampa Bay Water Desalination Tour — Monday, September 10 $45 $45Water Reclamation Facility Tour — Monday, September 10 $45 $45

Tampa Bay Water Desalination Tour — Tuesday, September 11 $45 $45Water Reclamation Facility Tour — Tuesday, September 11 $45 $45

6) PAYMENTFull payment must accompany your advance registration form. Your signature below authorizes the WateReuse Association to charge your creditcard the total payment and acknowledges there are no refunds after August 24, 2007.

Check (payable to WateReuse Association) VISA MasterCard AMEX

Purchase Order # ___________________________

Card Number _____________________________________________________________________ Expiration Date _______________________

Print Cardholder Name _____________________________________________________________ Total Due ____________________________

Signature _____________________________________________________________________ Date ___________________________________

Fax or mail completed registration forms to:

Fax(703) 548-5085Faxed registration must be accompanied by full payment.

MailWateReuse Association1199 North Fairfax Street, Suite 410Alexandria, VA 22314

1 8



1 9

Do not miss the chance to target the more than 700 leaders from the waterreuse and desalination industry expected to attend the 22nd Annual WateReuseSymposium. Top professionals from virtually every state and a number offoreign countries — including numerous general managers of water andwastewater utilities — will attend this Symposium.

Exhibit OpportunitiesA booth placed strategically in the Symposium Exhibit Hall will put you at thecenter of all the action. The WateReuse Association recognizes that exhibits arean integral component to the success of the 22nd Annual WateReuseSymposium. The Exhibit Hall is designed to maximize face-to-facecommunication between exhibitors and attendees.

Sponsorship OpportunitiesFor even greater visibility at the 22nd Annual WateReuse Symposium, takeadvantage of the sponsorship opportunities. Symposium sponsorships offeropportunities for you to put your organization’s name in front of influentialsenior managers and decision makers. These high-profile sponsorships aredesigned to maximize your marketing efforts at the 22nd Annual WateReuseSymposium and help your organization gain important visibility among theprofessionals whose focus is on the development of water reuse anddesalination projects.

For more information about exhibits or sponsorships, please contact:

Courtney Tharpe1199 North Fairfax Street, Suite 410Alexandria, VA 22314Phone: (703) 548-0880 ext. 101Fax: (703) [email protected]/2007Symposium

Upcoming Events2008 California Section Annual ConferenceMarriott Newport Beach Hotel and SpaNewport Beach, CAMarch 24–26, 2008

12th Annual Water Reuse Research ConferenceThe Westin Tabor CenterDenver, COMay 4–6, 2008

23rd Annual WateReuse SymposiumHilton Anatole Dallas, TX September 7–10, 2008

Sandra AndersonCity of Tampa

David BakerPinellas County Utilities

Dave BraccianoTampa Bay Water

Christine CloseDamon S. Williams Associates, LLC

James CrookEnvironmental Engineering Consultant

Mike DimitriouITT Industries

Brian GoodDenver Water

Gary Grinnell (Tri-Chair)Las Vegas Valley Water District

Jo Ann JacksonPBS&J

Paul Kinshella (Tri-Chair)Phoenix Water Services Department

Bruce LazenbyRose Hills Mortuary and Memorial Park

Mike McCulloughNorthern California Golf Association

John MorrisMetropolitan Water District of Southern California

Mark McNealASRus, LLC

Bob PeacockPinellas County Utilities

Pick Talley (Tri-Chair)Pinellas County Utilities

Todd TanbergPinellas County Utilities

Jan TracyPinellas County Utilities — South Cross Bayou

David YorkYork Water Circle

22nd Annual WateReuseSymposium

Planning Committee

Exhibitor and Sponsorship Opportunities

1199 N. Fairfax StreetSuite 410

Alexandria, VA 22314(703) 548-0880

(703) 548-5085 (Fax)www.watereuse.org

Documents

WATER REUSE DESALINATION - storage.googleapis.com · 2 BRIGHT AS THE FLORIDA SUN WATER REUSE & DESALINATION The WateReuse Association is a nonprofit organization whose mission is