ACE19 Program | Page 56

PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM Monday, June 10, 2019 MON18 What's in Your Crystal Ball? Preparing for the Future 2:00–5:00 p.m. Room: Mile High Ballroom 4C Track: Water Resources & Conservation Management Moderator: Lisa Krentz This session discusses work that is preparing utilities for the future, including assessments on how system designs may need to change to respond to water use; as well as how community development and climate change will influence the need to both identify new supplies of water and strategies to reduce water demand. 2:00 WRF #4689 Assessing Water Demand Patterns to Improve Sizing of Water Meters and Service Lines–Results Peter Mayer, Water Demand Management, Christopher Douglas, Steve Davis, Steve Buchberger 2:30 Back to the Future, Predicting Water Demand Based on Weather Forecasts Jeremy Rice, Freese and Nichols, Billy George, Yanbo Li, Spencer Schnier, Tom Gooch 3:00 New Tampa Bay Water Probabilistic Demand Forecast: Impacts of Socioeconomics, Weather, and Water Use Efficiency John Clayton, Hazen and Sawyer PC, Lisa Krentz, Jack Kiefer, Tirusew Asefa, Dave Bracciano, Solomon Erkyihun 3:30 Developing a Comprehensive, Long-term Demand Management Strategy in Colorado Springs Scott Winter, Colorado Springs Utilities 4:00 How Water and Wastewater Systems Need to Adapt to Climate Change Jack Moyer, AECOM 4:30 Army Reserve Resiliency Planning Kate McMordie MON19 Solutions for the Scourge of HABs 2:00–5:00 p.m. Room: Mile High Ballroom 4D Track: Water Quality Challenges Moderator: John Albert Although the occurrence of harmful algae blooms (HABs) is a problem as old as organized water collection and conveyance itself, such events continue to pose significant health, aesthetic, and treatment challenges in source waters around the world. Spurred by a combination of both natural and anthropogenic factors, the recent proliferation of HABs necessitates new and innovative solutions for the modern world. 2:00 Proactive Approach to Minimizing HABS And Improving Water Quality in a System of Drinking Water Reservoirs Kelly DiNatale, DiNatale Water Consultants, Inc., Andrea Terry, Chris Newton, Alex Horne 2:30 Cyanotoxin Response Strategies: An Ohio Case Study Matthew Charles, Hazen and Sawyer 52    ACE19 CONFERENCE | EVENTS.AWWA.ORG 3:00 The Evolution of Cyanotoxins in the City of Salem Jude Grounds, Carollo Engineers, Brian Martin, Tim Sherman, Ben Haney, Christopher Johnson, Timothy English 3:30 Assessment of Ferrate for Treating Harmful Algal Blooms Joseph Goodwill, University of Rhode Island, Jeanine Plummer, Erika Addison, Kyle Gerlach, Charles Spellman 4:00 Battling the Byproducts of Cyanobacteria Bloom in Brewer Lake: An Evaluation to Optimize the Use of Powdered Activated Carbon Zaid Chowdhury, Garver, Bret McDanial, Paul Strickland, Paul Westerhoff, Marissa Massle, Lee Tadford, Keith Reins 4:30 Treating Cyanotoxins with Granular Activated Carbon: Virgin Carbon vs. Reactivated Carbon Ying Hong, Greater Cincinnati Water Works, Bingran Chen, Maria Meyer, Kevin Reynolds, Soryong Chae Alternate An Integrated Rapid Monitoring Protocol for Taste and Odor MON20 Compounds and Cyanotoxins Hunter Adams Nitrification: Identification, Response, and Prevention 2:00–5:00 p.m. Room: Mile High Ballroom 4E Track: Water Quality Challenges Moderator(s): Rich Giani Because ammonia is present when chloramine is used, chloramination comes with the risk of distribution system nitrification. Nitrification in drinking water distribution systems is undesirable. Some water utilities may not realize the extent of nitrification in their distribution systems. This session provides a closer look at the nitrification process, management, and success stories from the field. 2:00 We All Need a NAP: Tackling a Municipality’s Nitrification Action Plan Crystal Ybanez, City of Corpus Christi, Gabriel Ramirez, Marc Santos, William Becker 2:30 So Much Data, So Little Time—Making Nitrification Monitoring in the Distribution System Practicable Meg Roberts, Hazen and Sawyer, P.C., John Collett 3:00 Chlorine/Chloramine Chemistry During Free Chlorine Conversion—Why So Many Complaints in the Distribution System? Stephen Hubbs 3:30 Chloramine Disinfectant Residual Optimization and Management in Distribution Networks: Three Utility Case Studies Andrew Seidel, UGSI Solutions, Mathew Miller, Tricia Butler, Paul Jorgensen 4:00 Honey, I Shrunk the Nitrification Treatment! A Micro-Boosting Success Story from the Nation’s Largest Municipal Utility. Marianne So, Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, Kristina Billedo, Nancy Huynh