January 25-27, 2016 Long Beach, California INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: POTABLE REUSE.

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1 January 25-27, 2016 Long Beach, California INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM: POTABLE REUSE

2 Today, water is not easily divided into different disciplines, and water professionals increasingly must understand and manage water in all its stages. AWWA has the information and experts to help you effectively and efficiently manage water from source to tap to reintroduction into the environment.

3 Conference Planner All Events will take place at the Renaissance Hotel in Long Beach unless indicated below. Sunday, January 24, :00 5:00 p.m. Registration Open Monday, January 25, :30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Registration Open 8:30 10:00 a.m. MON01 Opening Plenary Session 10:00 10:30 a.m. Networking Break 10:30 a.m. noon Technical Sessions noon 1:30 p.m. Lunch (On Your Own) 1:30 5:00 p.m. Technical Sessions 3:00 3:30 p.m. Networking Break 5:00 6:30 p.m. MON08 Networking Reception/Poster Session Tuesday, January 26, :30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Registration Open 8:30 9:30 a.m. TUE01 Policy & Potable Reuse: Balancing Water Needs With Public Health Protection 9:30 10:00 a.m. Networking Break 10:00 11:30 a.m. Technical Sessions 11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Networking Lunch (Included) 12:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Technical Sessions 2:00 2:15 p.m. Networking Break 2:15 3:45 p.m. Technical Sessions 3:45 4:00 pm Networking Break 4:00 5:00 p.m. TUE08 Closing Plenary Session Wednesday, January 27, :00 a.m. Groundwater Replenishment System Tour (Additional Fee)

4 Thank You Thank you to our conference sponsors, local host, and attendees for your support of the 2016 AWWA International Symposium on Potable Reuse. 4

5 Upcoming Conferences Membrane Technology Conference & Exposition (Partner with AMTA) February 1 5, 2016 San Antonio, Texas Utility Management Conference (Partner With WEF) February 24 27, 2016 San Diego, California Sustainable Water Management March 7 10, 2016 Providence, Rhode Island Water Loss Seminar March 15 16, 2016 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Leadership Seminar: Effective Leadership to Drive Regulatory Compliance March 22, 2016 Beaverton, Oregon Financial Management: Cost of Service Rate-Making Seminar April 4 6, 2016 Phoenix, Arizona Annual Conference & Exposition (ACE16) June 19 22, 2016 Chicago, Illinois Water Infrastructure Conference & Exposition October 30 November 2, 2016 Phoenix, Arizona Water Quality Technology Conference & Exposition November 13 17, 2016 Indianapolis, Indiana AWWA Officers Gene Koontz President Jeanne M. Bennett-Bailey President Elect David E. Rager Treasurer John J. Donahue Immediate Past-President 5

6 2016 Symposium Planning Committee Brent Alspach Co-Chair Arcadis Paul D. Swaim Co-Chair CH2M Marlo Wanielista-Berg Texas Commission on Environmental Quality Paul K. Westerhoff Arizona State University School of Sustainable Engineering and the Built Environment Rick Warner Washoe County Department of Water Resources Mehul V. Patel Orange County Water District Gordon Williams East Bay Municipal Utility District 2016 Symposium Partners 6

Conference Highlights Communication Equipment Etiquette As a courtesy to presenters and other attendees, please turn off your cell phone or other device when you are in a technical session.

7 Conference Highlights Communication Equipment Etiquette As a courtesy to presenters and other attendees, please turn off your cell phone or other device when you are in a technical session. If necessity dictates that your devices be left on, please sit near an exit and leave the session room during use. Conference Proceedings Conference Proceedings will be available online approximately six weeks after the conference. All attendees will receive a URL via , to access the proceedings. Continuing Education Credit Information Questions? Contact the AWWA Continuing Education and Training Coordinator, Leah Bang, at LBang@awwa.org. Continuing Education Units (CEUs) AWWA is pleased to offer attendees CEUs. To be awarded CE a CEU certification of completion, please use the Credits complimentary Attendee Time and Attendance CEU Record available at the registration counter. Please pick up a CEU Record before attending training, as you will need it to bring back to registration at the end of each day for verifying attendance. CEUs are available for technical sessions. Please read all of the instructions on the CEU Record. Professional Development Hours (PDHs) PDHs AWWA is pleased to provide a complimentary Attendee Time and Attendance manual-tracking PDH Record available at the registration counter. Certificates are not provided for PDHs. Please pick up a PDH Record before attending training and read all of the instructions on it. Only use the PDH Record if your licensing agency will accept manual documentation. If you need Certificates of Completion, please follow the instructions for CEUs. 7

8 Address Please be sure AWWA has your correct address for sending you the URL for accessing the Proceedings online. Internet Access WiFi is complimentary in the following areas: meeting space, main lobby, and hotel sleeping rooms. To access the WiFi in the meeting space enter code: awwa2016 Luncheons Monday, January 25 Attendees are on their own for lunch. Tuesday, January 26 Location: Pike Ballroom 11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Your conference badge, included in your full-conference registration, is your pass into the luncheon. Networking Reception Monday, January 25 5:00 6:30 p.m. Location: Farell s Lounge Greet old friends and make new connections at this special networking reception for all attendees. The reception is a great place to network with other water quality professionals in a relaxed and informal atmosphere and view posters. One complimentary drink ticket will be provided with your badge. Light hors d oeuvres will be served, and additional beverages will be available for purchase. 8

9 Opening Welcome and General Session Monday, January 25 8:30 10:00 a.m. Location: Bixby 5 Don t miss this motivational conference kickoff! The Opening Plenary Session will set the stage for the Symposium, providing context for the two days of intensive presentation, discussion, and dialogue on the most important topics in potable reuse. Invited delegates will share their respective experiences, critical issues, and lessons learned, as well as the integration of potable reuse into the culture and public consciousness of their countries. See page 10 for details. Photo Release Photographs may be taken at the conference. By registering for this event, you agree to allow AWWA to use your photo in any AWWArelated publications or website. Recording The preparation of audio or video recordings is strictly prohibited. Registration The conference registration desk is open the following hours: Sunday, January 24 Monday, January 25 Tuesday, January 26 3:00 5:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Everyone attending the conference must register and wear a badge. Your badge is your admission pass to the technical sessions, luncheon, and reception. Please stop by with questions. 9

10 Technical Program All sessions will be held in the Renaissance Hotel in Long Beach. Monday, January 25, 2016 MON01 Opening Plenary Session 8:30 10:00 a.m. Room: Bixby 5 8:30 Welcome From the Symposium Planning Committee Co-Chairs Brent Alspach, Arcadis, Paul Swaim, CH2M 8:40 AWWA and Potable Reuse David LaFrance, American Water Works Association 9:00 Keynote Address Jeff Kightlinger, MWDSC 9:20 Keynote Address Peter Grevatt, USEPA Office of Ground Water & Drinking Water 9:40 Keynote Address Adam Lovell, Water Services Association of Australia 10

11 Monday, continued MON02 Source Water Characterization 10:30 a.m. noon Room: Bixby 1 & 2 Track: Planning and Implementation Moderator: Gordon Williams 10:30 Comparison of National De Facto Reuse Projected Water Quality Versus Direct Potable Reuse Water Quality Goals Paul Westerhoff, Arizona State University 10:50 Characterization of Secondary Effluent s Fouling Potential For Microfiltration Membrane at West Basin s Potable Reuse Facility Eric Owens, West Basin Municipal Water District 11:10 Pure Water Monterey Addressing a Wastewater Shortage With New Source Waters to Meet Potable Reuse Demands Paul Sciuto, Monterey Regional Water Pollution Control 11:30 Facilitated Discussion With Audience and Speakers 11

12 Monday, continued MON03 Upstream/Wastewater Treatment 10:30 a.m. noon Room: Bixby 3 & 4 Track: Treatment and Monitoring Moderator: Rick Warner 10:30 Understanding Pathogen Loads and Log Reductions in Wastewater Joan Oppenheimer, MWH 10:50 Source Water Control and Source Water Quality Impacts on Performance and Reliability of Advanced Water Purification Facilities James DeCarolis, Black & Veatch 11:10 Utilizing Denitrification Filters to Enhance Secondary Clarifier Effluent for Direct Potable Reuse Feed Water Supply Daniel Olson, Arcadis 11:30 Facilitated Discussion With Audience and Speakers 12

13 Monday, continued MON04 Benchmark Project Profiles 1:30 3:00 p.m. Room: Bixby 1 & 2 Track: Planning and Implementation Moderator: Julie Minton 1:30 Using an Asset-Centric, Dynamic Process Model to Optimize Potable Reuse Treatment Performance and Reliability Robert Angelotti, Upper Occoquan Service Authority 1:50 Conclusions From Water Quality Testing at the Raw Water Production Facility DPR Project in Big Springs Eva Steinle-Darling, Carollo Engineers, Justin Sutherland, Andrew Salveson 2:10 Beenyup Advanced Water Recycling Plant: The Perth, Australia, Groundwater Replenishment Scheme Jim Lozier, CH2M, Kevin Guppy, Stacey Hamilton 2:30 Facilitated Discussion With Audience and Speakers 13

14 Monday, continued MON05 Critical Control Points 1:30 3:00 p.m. Room: Bixby 3 & 4 Track: Treatment and Monitoring Moderator: Mehul Patel 1:30 Using a HACCP Approach to Quantify Water Quality Goals and System Operations in DPR Benjamin Stanford, Hazen & Sawyer, Troy Walker, Stuart Khan, Shane Snyder, Cedric Robillot 1:50 Reducing the Need for the Environmental Buffer: Results From Padre Dam s Advanced Water Purification Demonstration Testing Arne Sandvik, Padre Dam Municipal Utility District, Brian Pecson, Trussell Technologies, Al Lau, R. Trussell 2:10 Integration of Novel Sensor Systems and Decision Tools for Direct Potable Reuse James DeCarolis, Black & Veatch 2:30 Facilitated Discussion With Audience and Speakers 14

15 Monday, continued MON06 Public Engagement 3:30 5:00 p.m. Room: Bixby 1 & 2 Track: Planning and Implementation Moderator: Patricia Tennyson One of the major hurdles to overcome for successful potable reuse is public acceptance of the project. Strong engagement from the beginning can go a long way to make this a reality. Attend this session to hear representatives from projects in California, Texas, and Australia discuss the evolution of and challenges with public engagement and acceptance of potable reuse. 3:30 Panel Discussion Christina Montoya, El Paso Water Utilities Mark Millan, Data Instincts, Public Outreach Consultants Paul Sciuto, Monterey Regional Water Pollution Control Adam Lovell, Water Services Association of Australia Brent Eidson, City of San Diego Utilities Dept. 15

16 Monday, continued MON07 Monitoring Technology 3:30 5:00 p.m. Room: Bixby 3 & 4 Track: Treatment and Monitoring Moderator: John Albert 3:30 Monitoring of Reverse Osmosis Membrane Integrity for IPR and DPR Applications: An Assessment of Methodologies Joseph Jacangelo, MWH 3:50 Monitoring for Reliability and Process Control of Potable Reuse Application Ian Pepper, University of Arizona 4:10 Development of Rapid and Sensitive Bacteria Test for Environmental Water Without Sample Processing Dong-Ku Kang, University of California Irvine 4:30 Facilitated Discussion With Audience and Speakers 16

17 Monday, continued MON08 Networking Reception/ Poster Session 5:00 6:30 p.m. Farell s Lounge Track: Potable Reuse 1. Critical Considerations for the Development of a Water Quality Sampling Program for Potable Reuse Piloting and Demonstration Brent Alspach, ARCADIS, Caroline Russell, Gilbert Trejo 2. USEPA Development of Potable Water Reuse Technical Resource Document Monitoring for Reliability and Process Control of Potable Reuse Application Jillian Vandegrift, CDM Smith 3. Balancing Regulatory Uncertainty With an Opportunity to Deliver More Efficiently The Pure Water San Diego Program Julie Labonte, MWH, John Helminski, Amy Dorman, William Pearce, Jeffery Pasek, Joseph Quicho, Margaret Umphres 4. Advanced Purification Process of Change Moving Forward Roshanak Aflaki, City of Los Angeles Bureau of Sanitation 5. Potable Reuse in the United States: The State of the Art R. Trussell, Trussell Technologies 6. The Economics of DPR: A Framework for Triple Bottom Line Comparisons of Water Supply Options Benjamin Stanford, Hazen & Sawyer 7. Achieving Potable Reuse Reliability Using Enhanced Treatment and Monitoring at a 1-MGD Demonstration Facility R. Trussell, Trussell Technologies 17

18 Monday, continued 8. Direct vs. REALLY Direct: Implications of Raw Water DPR vs. Treated Water DPR Thomas Richardson, RMC Water and Environment 9. A Framework for Assessing the Relative Potential for Adverse Health Impacts of Indirect and Direct Potable Reuse of Wastewater James Lavelle, CDM Smith 10. Reuse Planning From NPR to DPR Steven Friedman, HDR 11. Montebello Forebay Over 50 Years of Excellence in Potable Reuse Monica Gasca, Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts 12. Water Reuse Monitoring and Control A Case for Predictive Analytics Ronald Cass, Daniel Nix 13. The Impact of High-Purity Reuse Water on Drinking Water Treatment and Distribution in the San Diego Pure Water Program Michael Adelman, MWH, John Helminski, Amy Dorman, William Pearce, Jeffery Pasek, Joseph Quicho, Margaret Umphres 18

19 Tuesday, January 26, 2016 TUE01 Policy & Potable Reuse: Balancing Water Needs With Public Health Protection 8:30 9:30 a.m. Room: Bixby 5 Track: Potable Reuse Moderator: Nancy Stoner Potable reuse necessitates the advancement of alternative water supplies with the rigorous protection of public health. In many cases, current policy frameworks lag the need to achieve these simultaneous goals, resulting in project implementation challenges. In this Tuesday morning plenary session, representatives from the US Environmental Agency (USEPA), the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the California water regulatory agency, and a metropolitan water utility are invited to share their perspectives on potable reuse policy development. 8:30 Keynote Session Peter Grevatt, USEPA Office of Ground Water & Drinking Water Cindy Forbes, California State Water Resources Control Board Michael Beach, Centers for Disease Control/Prevention Brandy Kelso, City of Phoenix 19

20 Tuesday, continued TUE02 Regulatory Programs 10:00 11:30 a.m. Room: Bixby 1 & 2 Track: Planning and Implementation Moderator: James Taft 10:00 Status of the Feasibility of Direct Potable Reuse in California Brian Bernados, California Department of Public Health 10:15 Progress Toward DPR in Colorado Phillip Brandhuber, HDR, Sarah Craig 10:30 Potable Reuse in Texas Where Are We Now? Marlo Wanielista-Berg, Texas Commission on Environmental Quality 10:45 The Beginnings of Potable Reuse in Nevada Rick Warner, Washoe County Dept. of Water Resources, John Enloe, Truckee Meadows Water Authority 11:00 Facilitated Discussion With Audience and Speakers 20

21 Tuesday, continued TUE03 UV/ Advanced Oxidation 10:00 11:30 a.m. Room: Bixby 3 & 4 Track: Treatment and Monitoring Moderator: Paul Swaim 10:00 UV/Chlorine as an Alternative to Hydrogen Peroxide for Advanced Water Treatment Plants Katherine Dowdell, CDM Smith, Greg Wetterau, Alan Royce, Paul Fu 10:20 First Full-Scale Application of UV/Chlorine Advanced Oxidation Process Roshanak Aflaki, City of Los Angeles Bureau of Sanitation, Keel Robinson, Slavica Dedovic-Hammond 10:40 Evaluation of Control Methods for UV-Based Advanced Oxidation Processes for Potable Reuse Dose vs. EED Jens Scheideler, WEDECO A Xylem Brand, Christian Bokermann, Sven Kaemmerer, Keel Robinson 11:00 Facilitated Discussion with Audience and Speakers 21

22 Tuesday, continued TUE04 Facility Operations 12:30 2:00 p.m. Room: Bixby 1 & 2 Track: Planning and Implementation Moderator: Marlo Berg 12:30 Direct Potable Reuse Getting Operations Ready Troy Walker, Hazen and Sawyer 12:50 Operational Recommendations for Advanced Treatment Processes at Potable Reuse Plants Lawrence Schimmoller, CH2M, Jim Lozier, Tony O Neill 1:10 Operation of the Nation s Largest IPR Facility: The 100-MGD Groundwater Replenishment System Mehul Patel, Orange County Water District 1:30 Facilitated Discussion With Audience and Speakers 22

23 Tuesday, continued TUE05 Role of Ozone Treatment 12:30 2:00 p.m. Room: Bixby 3 & 4 Track: Treatment and Monitoring Moderator: Paul Westerhoff 12:30 Predicting Trace Organic Contaminant Elimination During Advanced Oxidation in Potable Reuse Applications Daniel Gerrity, University of Nevada Las Vegas 12:50 Indirect Potable Reuse With Ozone, Biofiltration and Soil Aquifer Treatment Fredrick Gerringer, Trussell Technologies 1:10 Removal of Recalcitrant Trace Organics by Ozone and Biological Activated Carbon at a 1-MGD Potable Reuse Demonstration Facility William Pearce, San Diego Public Utilities Dept., Aleksey Pisarenko 1:30 Facilitated Discussion With Audience and Speakers 23

24 Tuesday, continued TUE06 NGO Stakeholder Perspectives 2:15 3:45 p.m. Room: Bixby 1 & 2 Track: Planning and Implementation Moderator: David LaFrance The inclusion of formal stakeholder groups in the development of potable reuse projects is very important, because it leads to the developemnt of positive relationships around shared community goals. This facilitated conversation with representatives from influential non-governmental organizations provides attendees with a unique opportunity to further explore the role of stakeholder groups in potable reuse project development and execution. 3:15 Facilitated Discussion with Audience and Speakers Bruce Reznik, Los Angeles Waterkeeper Craig Cadwallader, South Bay Surfrider Speaker TBD, Water Reliability Coalition 24

25 Tuesday, continued TUE07 Alternative Treatment Concepts 2:15 3:45 p.m. Room: Bixby 3 & 4 Track: Treatment and Monitoring Moderator: Jeffrey Mosher 2:15 Potable Reuse Without Reverse Osmosis: Pilot Testing Results for a New Potable Reuse Treatment Scheme Jeff Biggs, City of Tucson Water, Lawrence Schimmoller 2:35 IPR and DPR Research at the Silicon Valley Advanced Water Purification Center Andrew Salveson, Carollo Engineers, Hossein Ashktorab, Santa Clara Valley Water District 2:55 A Comparison of Direct Potable Reuse With Existing Indirect Potable Reuse: A Case Study of Alternative Biofiltration Treatment, a Water Loss Snapshot Examining the Country s Water Audit Jennifer Hooper, CDM Smith, Denise Funk, Kati Bell, Janelle Amador, Steven Seachrist, Robert Harris 3:15 Facilitated Discussion With Audience and Speakers 25

26 Tuesday, continued TUE08 Closing Plenary Session 4:00 5:00 p.m. Room: Bixby 5 Moderator: Brent Alspach The Symposium will culminate with representatives from AWWA, WEF, WateReuse, and AMWA sharing their observations on the most important needs to advance potable reuse projects within the water sector. From policy initiatives to research to unique collaborations, the panelists will highlight how we will move forward together to address the major issues coming out of this thought-provoking two-day event. Closing Panel Rick Warner, Washoe County Dept. of Water Resources Erica Brown, Association of Metropolitan Water Agencies Jon Eaton, City of Eagan Guy Carpenter, Carollo Engineers 26

27 27 NOTES

28 2017 Membrane Technology February 13 17, 2017 Long Beach Convention Center Long Beach, California CONFERENCE & EXPOSITION Save the Date Presented by America s Authority in Membrane Treatment Improving America s Waters Through Membrane Treatment and Desalting Dedicated to the World s Most Important Resource 28

Direct Potable Reuse

Success Implementation of Direct Potable Reuse December 4, 2015 Andy Salveson asalveson@carollo.com mmwd1013i1.pptx/1 Thanks to Jeff Mosher, Eva Steinle Darling, George Tchobanoglous, and Shana Epstein,