ACE19 Program | Page 84

PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM Tuesday, June 11, 2019 TUE43 Data-Driven Asset Management Programs 3:15–4:30 p.m. Room: Mile High Ballroom 1F Track: Smart Water Utility Moderator: James Cooper Panelists: Tzahi Cath, Colorado School of Mines Allegra da Silva, Brown and Caldwell Christina Montoya Halter, El Paso Water Utilities Tyson Ingels, Colorado Department of Public Health & Enviroment A requirement of an asset management program is knowledge of assets. Information is derived from quality data, large datasets, and validated models and tools. Applications put data in the hands of decision-makers. Hear from practitioners how data is leveraged for better asset management. IL12 3:15 Applying Innovative GIS and Business Intelligence Technology Solutions to Support Asset Management and Utility Operations Jayson Brennen, CDM Smith Presenters will showcase their Digital, Augmented, and/or Virtual Reality solutions, created to address sector challenges, reduce costs, engage new audiences, and drive innovation. 3:40 How Big Data, the Cloud, and Machine Learning are Affecting Utilities Risk Assessment Greg Brazeau, Innovyze Panelists: Christopher White, Redzone Robotics Jesse Rowland, US Igloo Vision Scott Aldridge, CDM Smith 4:05 Collection and Compilation of Water Pipeline Field Performance Data Sunil Sinha, Virginia Tech IL13 Alternate Portraits of Customer Web Portals TUE45 Craig Hannah, Johnson Controls, Inc., Jonathan Gunn ITRC PFAS Short Course: Communicating PFAS Risk and Taking Treatment Actions 3:15–4:30 p.m. Room: Mile High Ballroom 3B Track: Stakeholder Engagement and Communications Moderators: Sheau-Yun Chiang, Ginny Yingling This session will provide an overview of PFAS in the environment with a focus on introducing risk communication tools developed by ITRC PFAS team and their applications for communicating with the public about PFAS in drinking water. Attendees will learn the latest on research and using filtration technologies to mitigate and destroy PFAS contamination in drinking water. 3:15 PFAS Treatment Technologies Sheau-Yun Chiang, CDM Smith 3:30 PFAS Risk Communication Ginny Yingling, Minnesota Department of Health 4:15 PFAS Overview Christopher Higgins IL11 Working Together to Advance Potable Reuse 3:30–4:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall—Booth #1420 Moderator: Austa Parker This informative panel demonstrates how the collaboration achieved by building bridges between stakeholders is applied to drive the industry forward. Panelists representing the “Family of Five”–utilities, technology providers, consultants, regulators, and academics–discuss working together to promote innovation, utilizing the Innovation Framework, and addressing permit requirements to advance potable reuse. Panelists will share stories of strife and how they turned it into a success. 80    ACE19 CONFERENCE | EVENTS.AWWA.ORG Digital, Augmented and Virtual Reality in the Water Sector 4:30–5:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall —Booth #1420 Moderator: Digital, Augmented and Virtual Reality Sandbox 5:30–6:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall—Booth #1420 After hearing from our presenters, test their innovative solutions in the Virtual Reality Zone in the Innovation Lounge. PST03 Poster Session 10:00–11:45 a.m. Exhibit Hall—Booth #2848 Track: Poster Sessions Join us for an engaging one-on-one with poster presenters. These researchers, program managers, consultants, and utilities will be at this posters during this time to answer all you questions. Topics presented during this poster session are Asset Management Planning, Condition Assessment, Design and Construction and Pipe. ASSE T MANAGEMENT PL ANNING A Study on Risk Assessment Models for Maintenance of Wide Waterworks Systems using Statistical Techniques Min Lee Chae, KISTEC, Kyu Jung Chung, Mun Su Ku City of Aurora Water Department—Harnessing Lessons Learned from an Asset Management Program Ann Casey, Carollo Engineers, Steve Simon, Felicia James Improving Denver Water’s Asset Management by Focusing on Reliability Griffin Harbach, CDM Smith, Tad Cogan, Peter McCormick Using Asset Management and SSES Planning to Develop and Prioritize Capital Improvement Projects Jamie Weist, Kimley Horn and Associates, Inc, Ryan Muncy, Sean Fisher O&M Burnsville, MN Validates Estimates of Remaining Water Main Pipe Wall Thickness Gathered Using an Acoustic Velocity Testing Tool Paul Pasko, SEH, Inc., John Schmeling