2018 CASQA Conference Registration

CONNECTING THE DROPS FROM SUMMIT TO SEA

CASQA 2018 FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE October 15 –17, 2018 Riverside Convention Center Riverside, California

WWW.CASQA.ORG Conference Registration We Make a Difference

Delivering innovative planning and engineering solutions for sustainable stormwater management, water quality and restoration

iWATR.com 2018 CASQA Conference

The 2018 California Stormwater including sustainability, source control, CONTENTS

Quality Association (CASQA) Annual conservation, stormwater capture, 1 Introduction Conference is being held in down- communication, pollutant manage- 2 Riverside Conference Center town Riverside, the heart of the Inland ment, and permitting. and Area Information Empire. This year’s conference theme 3 Conference Map reflects its location in the upper por- The conference will highlight the 5 Training Workshops Overview tion of the Santa Ana River Watershed, recent integrating approaches devel- 6 Technical Program Overview 7 Conference Sponsors an area of diverse habitat and extreme oped by the State Water Board’s and Exhibitors topography. The densely populated program – Strategy to Optimize 11 Training Workshops Agenda Resource Management of Storm Water watershed is home to over six million 16 2018 CASQA Award Winners people in four southern California (STORMS) – and the CASQA Vision to 22 Technical Program Agenda counties. Here, as in all of California and establish stormwater as a vital resource 29 Poster Presentations beyond, stormwater professionals are through focused efforts and resources. 30 Technical Program – hard at work complying with National Alternate Presentations Join over 1,100 attendees and 58 Pollutant Discharge Elimination 34 Exhibitor Information & Map exhibitors for 3 days of important System (NPDES) permits and Total training and discussions on the future Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs), creat- GET THE of our stormwater programs. ing urban infrastructure that imple- CONFERENCE

ments low impact development and CASQA is the largest professional MOBILE APP reduces hydromodification impacts, association dedicated to stormwater capturing stormwater for water supply, (available in iTunes quality issues. For 30 years, CASQA and Google Play) and providing protection for ground- has assisted municipalities, special water and surface water resources. Personalize your conference districts, businesses, the state of experience with our CASQA At this year’s conference we will California, and the United States Annual Conference mobile app for Apple iOS or Android devices. “connect the drops” by providing Environmental Protection Agency in an extensive program of training developing and implementing effec- ●● Bookmark presentations workshops, technical presentations, tive stormwater quality management and events in the conference agenda to create a personal- and posters addressing a range of programs in response to municipal, ized schedule, which can challenges and opportunities facing industrial, and construction NPDES be exported to the native urban stormwater practitioners stormwater permit requirements. calendar on your smartphone or digital tablet.

●● Preview Training Workshop agendas, Technical Program abstracts, and speaker bios.

●● Find meeting rooms, exhibitor booths, and event locations via the interactive conference maps.

●● Message other attendees directly, easily access individual message threads, and share contact information to stay connected after

Scenes from the 2017 CASQA Conference 1 Riverside Conference Center and Area Information

RIVERSIDE CONVENTION CENTER

The Riverside Convention Center, 3637 Fifth St., Riverside, CA 92501, is located in downtown Riverside near the Marriott and The Mission The Riverside Convention Center is the Inn Hotel. The Convention Center Parking entrance is located at venue for the 2018 CASQA Conference 3698 Third St. at intersection of Main St.; Daily parking fee is $8.00 (subject to change – special event rates may also apply)

AREA INFORMATION

Named for its location beside the Santa Ana River, Riverside is the largest city in the Inland Empire metropolitan area and was founded in 1870. It is the birthplace of the California citrus industry and home of the Mission Inn Hotel & Spa, the largest Mission Revival style building in the United States. The average temperatures for Riverside in October are 82°F high / 55°F low.

Consider staying after the conference to take advantage of nearby activities for all ages including the Fox Performing Arts Center, the Riverside Metropolitan Museum, which houses exhibits and artifacts of Courtesy of Riverside Convention Center local history, the California Museum of Photography, the California Citrus State Historic Park, and the Parent Washington Navel Orange Tree, the last of the two original trees from which all California Navel Oranges have descended. Riverside is also home to the University of California, Riverside, including the UCR Botanical Gardens with 40 acres of plants and 4 miles of walking trails. You can also browse for antiques along downtown’s Main Street.

Other nearby attractions: Mount Rubidoux, Riverside’s most historic and iconic landform; March Field Air Museum; Castle Amusement Park; Jurupa Mountains Cultural Center; Jensen Alvarado Ranch, completely restored to portray rural life of times past.

California Citrus State Historic Park Courtesy of Riverside Visitors and Convention Bureau Courtesy of Riverside

Hiking at Mount Rubidoux Courtesy of Riverside Visitors and Convention Bureau Courtesy of Riverside

2 CASQAConference CONFERENCE Map A Riverside Convention Center

UPPER LEVEL 9

Riverside Municipal Auditorium (3485 Mission Inn Ave.) Raincross C & F 2 3 Meeting 1 Room 9-10 Raincross B & E Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D Ben H. Lewis Hall A & B 1 Meeting 1 Room Raincross A & D 7 7-8 10 Mission Inn Hotel Oriental Courtyard 4 6 10 (3649 Mission Inn Ave.) Upper Concourse 5 8 Bell Elevator 2 Tower Escalator Terrace

LOWER LEVEL

Meeting 1 1. Conference Training Workshops; Technical Program Room 5

1 2. Exhibits; Exhibitor Reception; Breaks on

Ballroom A 1 Monday Afternoon,Tuesday and Wednesday Meeting Room 1-3

Lower Concourse 3. Plenary Session; Awards Presentation; Lunches Elevator Escalator

4. Conference Services Plaza 5. Registration Desk Plaza 6. Poster Presentations STREET MAP 7. New Member-New Attendee Event

RIVERSIDE (3 min. walking distance) MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8. Monday Morning Break LEMON STREET 9. Monday Night Offsite Networking Event P (6 min. walking distance) P P 10. Charging Stations FOURTH STREET ORANGE STREET

MISSION RIVERSIDE INN HOTEL CONVENTION CENTER FIFTH STREET THIRD STREET P SIXTH STREET PEDESTRIAN MAIN STREET MALL

MISSION INN AVENUE N

RIVERSIDE MARRIOTT HYATT PLACE P Parking at the Convention Center is $8.00 per day. MARKET STREET Metered street parking is $1.00-1.50 per hour. Other public parking structures have $1.50 hourly rates with an $8.00 maximum.

3 As it flows from summit to sea, the Santa Ana River is filtered through the Prado Wetlands, which were created to remove pollutants prior to downstream groundwater recharge— providing a local water supply and saving millions of dollars each year. by Orange County Water District Water by Orange County

photo

Aerial view Photo by Jian Peng; Inset Photo by Jian Peng;

4 In-Depth Training Workshops Overview Monday, October 15, 2018

Industrial General Permit: Compliance HALF DAY – AFTERNOON Implementation and TMDLs The workshop will focus on challenging aspects of compli- Legal Update This workshop will pro- ance with the IGP, as well as lessons learned. vide an overview of the Municipal Separate Many dischargers, for example, have exceeded Stormwater Sewer System (MS4) outcomes numeric action levels and officially entered the from the Commission on State Mandates and “Exceedance Response Action Level 1 or 2” related appellate decisions; update on MS4 process requiring the identification of pollutant permit challenges that are currently before sources and development of BMPs / actions to the State Water Board; a panel will discuss The 2018 Training Workshops include achieve numeric action levels. national water quality policy under the current Presidential administration, including the waters full-day and half-day training work- International Low Impact Development of the U.S. rule and changes at U.S. EPA. shops and a full-day offsite field tour This second CASQA international workshop on Public Education This workshop will cover (descriptions below). All Training low impact development and green infrastruc- changing behavior through Community Based Workshops are on Monday, October 15. ture practices will bring practitioners from around the world to share their knowledge on Social Marketing; go over effective strategies For further details, the conference recent developments, newest technologies, for implementing online marketing; developing agenda provides an up-to-date hourly funding approaches, current research, case a strategic Pollutant - Source - Solution matrix view of the program and speakers. studies, performance assessments, commu- to develop your public education strategy, and how to communicate with elected officials, (See the Training Workshops agenda nity response, and maintenance. This training executive management and regulators. on pages 11–14.) workshop is sponsored by Shenzhen Harmony Environmental Technology Co., Ltd. and Sustainable Stormwater Management: For full Training Workshops overview Tetra Tech. A live Chinese language web- DesilofiCAtion, Bringing Water Together descriptions, please visit our website: cast feed of the workshop will be offered in California This workshop will provide an www.casqa.org/events/annual-conference/ 本次CASQA国际LID论坛有来自世界各地的专家 understanding of and different perspectives on conference-program/training-workshops 分享经验，并会全程用中文向国内网上直播。详 stormwater as a resource in California including 情请咨询彭舰博士 (微信代号jianpengusc) stormwater capture and use and the latest FULL DAY information from the State Water Resources HALF DAY – MORNING Control Board regarding STORMs capture and Field Tour: Empire Strikes Stormwater (limited to confirmed registrants) Construction: SWPPP Specifications - use projects. The Inland Empire field tour will walk through Moving Beyond Lump Sum The workshop Trash: Connecting the PLUs – a university and college connecting youth will review the latest approaches to writing Considerations for Developing the Trash to green infrastructure, through a commer- SWPPP development and implementation Amendment Implementation Plans cial facility making an individual impact on specifications for construction contracts and This workshop, through the use of a series of stormwater, and end at Riverside County Flood explore current practices and how these prac- panel discussions, will address topics relevant Control and Water Conservation District. tices enhance or sabotage compliance. to the Trash Amendments for both Track 1 and Track 2, such as full capture BMP implemen- Data-Driven Decision Making: Managing Municipal Stormwater 101 The workshop tation, determination of full capture system Stormwater in the Data Digital Age will focus on the history of the Clean Water The workshop will cover real-world models Act, Stormwater NPDES permits, the main equivalency, monitoring, and reporting. where data is enabling more targeted and effi- elements of the Phase I and II programs, cient adaptive management, common issues BMP basics, monitoring, and the relevance of and stumbling blocks with data management, CGP and IGP to MS4 programs. Additionally, a range of data sourcing opportunities from tools for success will be reviewed, including remote sensors to open data, and perspec- CASQA handbooks, videos, and program tives on the digital future of stormwater. effectiveness assessment.

Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment: QMRA: What it is and What it is Not The workshop will cover what a QMRA is, what information is needed to develop one, and share experiences with others currently in the process of QMRA development.

5 Technical Program Overview Tuesday & Wednesday, October 16–17, 2018

TRACK DESCRIPTIONS Homelessness and Water Quality Making Stormwater BMPs Work With more than a quarter of the country’s Stormwater BMPs protect our waterways from The conference program will feature homeless population living in California, ubiquitous pollution sources, and ensuring that two full days of concurrent session transient encampments in and near our water these BMPS are functional is critical to their presentations (October 16 and 17). ways can increase trash, public safety risk, success. This track will focus on stormwater and human health concerns. This session will BMP pilot studies, design lessons learned, Each of the major tracks for the examine how water quality managers can work operation and maintenance challenges / concurrent session presentations is collaboratively with law enforcement, local solutions, and BMP adaptability after installation outlined below. (For further details, government agencies, and social services to for both structural and non-structural BMPs. see the Technical Program agenda on diminish the impact of transient activities. Municipal pages 22–27.) Industrial Focusing on the challenges and solutions in Strategic approaches to industrial stormwater implementing a municipal stormwater pro- For full Technical Track overview descriptions, compliance and innovative treatment are one gram, this track will highlight opportunities to please visit our website: www.casqa.org/ way to protect our waterways from summit to connect municipal stormwater programs and events/annual-conference/conference- sea. This track will highlight pollutant source other environmental sectors and agencies, overview/technical-program-tracks assessments, exceedance response action along with novel approaches to implement- Collaboration and Public Outreach Levels 1 and 2, monitoring, TMDLs, and Clean ing municipal stormwater programs for both To protect each precious drop of water from Water Act citizen lawsuits. Phase I and Phase II agencies. summit to sea, agencies and regulated parties Innovation in Data Prioritize and Clarify Regulations will need to reach out to other stakeholders The track will highlight innovations in monitor- This track will explore California-wide and in the community. This track will focus on ing, data collection tracking, and stormwater watershed specific stormwater priorities and educating the public on stormwater’s potential, GIS systems; emerging science and technolo- how all regulations can be used to more effec- innovative ways to engage with sister depart- gies related to pollutants of concern; and, tively address these priorities and build on ments, and working with both governmental advances in watershed planning, modeling, efforts of all regulated parties. Also to be cov- and non-governmental agencies. reasonable assurance analysis, and alterna- ered is how regulators can better incorporate Construction tive compliance. the non-point source nature of stormwater. Construction stormwater compliance by its Invited Panels Sustainability nature enhances the quality of our waterways. Includes a diverse array of invited panels: This track will look at the sustainable practices, This track will focus on proven strategies to Regional Monitoring Programs for Watershed legal requirements, and programs that connect resolve construction issues, innovative BMPs Compliance; The State of Stormwater – stormwater and other environmental sectors. and controls. Current Issues and Future Trends; It will highlight ongoing efforts and opportuni- Dollars and Sense Transportation Agencies Innovative Practices ties in water supply, water rights, groundwater Implementing stormwater programs requires Toward Sustainable Stormwater Management recharge, Sustainable Groundwater Manage both an understanding of physical assets, ment Act planning, energy, and climate change. Invited Workshop and the funding capacity to manage those In two conference sessions, this workshop will Total Maximum Daily Loads assets to protect our waterways. This track will share the findings and recommendations of This track will highlight the science that goes discuss assessment management and its role two national workshops and will seek specific into developing TMDLs, the challenges associ- in full stormwater program integration. feedback about which findings and recom- ated with complying with those TMDLs, and Efficient Permit Implementation mendations are most relevant to California, ways in which different parties to a TMDL can This track will explore the following ques- and how best to take actions to build state and come together to comply with a TMDL. tions: How are maximum extent practical and local capacity to do better in MS4 program Trash receiving water limitations incorporated? Are management and regulatory oversight. This track will incorporate topics related to TMDL requirements being written, interpreted, the state-wide Trash Amendments, such and implemented consistently? Are monitoring as full capture BMP implementation, monitor- programs providing robust data sets? How do ing methods, reporting, and demonstrating watershed-based programs support efficient compliance under Track 2, as well as well as MS4 permit implementation? What hurdles other trash issues such as source identifica- or successes can be found in pollutant tion, effective and sustainable solutions, data trading networks? comparability, micro-debris, and relationships between trash and other potential pollutants.

6 Thank You to Our Sponsors, Advertisers, and Exhibitors

CASQA would like to thank our sponsors, advertisers, and exhibitors for supporting the 14th Annual Conference.

Premium

HOST PLATINUM STORMWATER STEWARD GOLD PROGRAM STORMWATER SPONSOR STEWARDS

Specialty

SILVER STORMWATER

STEWARDS TOXICITY LABOR ATORY & CONSULTING

Event

NETWORKING TRAINING WORKSHOP EVENT SPONSORS – SPONSORS INTERNATIONAL LID

● Alta Environmental ● Jacobson James & Associates ● Torrent Resources ● EOA, Inc.

FIELD BREAK SPONSORS: TOUR TUES A.M.& P.M. Shenzhen Harmony Environmental

SPONSOR TOXICITY LABOR ATORY & CONSULTING Technology Co., Ltd.

LUNCH EXHIBITOR TUESDAY SPONSORS: RECEPTION WEBCAST MON, TUES, SPONSOR SPONSOR & WED

Customizable EXHIBITOR RAFFLE CONFERENCE CHARGING SPONSOR APP STATION SPONSOR SPONSORS

Exhibitors See full listings on pages 34–37

Super Premium Exhibitors BOOTH # ●● EnviroCert International, Inc ...... 53 ●● Soil Retention ...... 45 ●● CIF Composites, Inc ...... 52 ●● Filtrexx International ...... 31 ●● StormChambers ...... 72 ●● Clear Water Services ...... 33 ●● Bio Clean, A Forterra Company . . . . 22 ●● G2 Construction, Inc ...... 70 ●● StormwateRx, LLC ...... 38 ●● Cultec, Inc ...... 19 ●● CleanWay Environmental Partners, Inc ...... 60 ●● Gullywasher Stormwater Filters . . . . 1 ●● Storm Water Inspection & ●● Earthsavers ...... 10 Maintenance Services ...... 58 ●● CloudCompli ...... 13 ●● Hydra TMDL Systems, Inc ...... 74 ●● KERAMIDA, Inc ...... 35 ●● Storm Water Systems ...... 5 ●● Contech Engineered Solutions . . . . . 6 ●● Hydro International ...... 73 ●● Mosquito and Vector Control ●● TRUEGRID Pavers ...... 57 Association of California ...... 51 ●● DeepRoot ...... 17, 18 ●● KISTERS North America ...... 55 ●● Weston Solutions, Inc ...... 36 ●● PAT-CHEM LABORATORIES . . . . . 24 ●● Downstream Services, Inc ...... 39 ●● LSC Environmental Products, LLC . . . 20 ●● Prinsco ...... 27 ●● Jensen Water Resources ...... 29 ●● Oldcastle Precast - Stormwater . . . . 3 Regular Exhibitors BOOTH # ●● REM Revel Environmental ●● United Storm Water, Inc ...... 46 ●● PACE Advanced Water Engineering . . 12 ●● ABT, Inc ...... 9 Manufacturing, Inc ...... 41 ●● Porous Technologies, LLC ...... 28 Premium Exhibitors BOOTH # ●● ACF Environmental ...... 49 ●● RJR Engineering ...... 32 ●● Precon Products ...... 48 ●● Angelus Block Co ,. Inc ...... 16 ●● StormTrap ...... 25 ●● 2NDNATURE ...... 2 ●● Pure Filter Solutions ...... 56 ●● AquaShield, Inc ...... 8 ●● StormTree ...... 44 ●● ADS ...... 23 ●● RAMTOX Corporation ...... 71 ●● Babcock Laboratories, Inc ...... 26 ●● Stormwater Magazine ...... 42 ●● Aquatic Informatics, Inc ...... 59 ●● Riverside County Flood Control and ●● California Filtration Specialists . . . . 50 ●● ●● Coanda, Inc ...... 40 Water Conservation District ...... 4 WaterTectonics ...... 11 ●● CBI Systems, Ltd . - MS4web com. . . . 43 ●● ●● ERTEC Environmental Systems . . . . 7 ●● Sitka Technology Group ...... 15 Weck Laboratories, Inc ...... 34

7 "We protect, preserve and enhance the quality of Riverside County watersheds by fostering a community-wide commitment to clean water."

Palms to Pines Scenic Byway in the Whitewater River Watershed — Palm Springs, Ca. @RivCoWatershed

Host Program Sponsor

LARRY WALKER ASSOCIATEs

LARRY Environmental engineering and consulting. WALKER Providing innovative water quality solutions throughout California for 35 years.

Wastewater • Stormwater • Watershed Management Agricultural Water Quality Management • Groundwater ASSOCIATES

Davis 530.753.6400 Berkeley, Carlsbad, San Jose, Santa Monica, Seattle, Ventura

www.lwa.com

Gold Stormwater Steward 8 Gold Stormwater Steward

Connecting the Drops for 25 Years with Practical, Efficient and Sustainable Solutions We converted our own corporate office open space from water-loving turf into runoff-loving infiltration basins.

WINNER California Stormwater Quality Association

Outstanding Commercial Stormwater BMP Implementation Project 2018

Gold Stormwater Steward 9 Gold Stormwater Steward

Thinking of water in new ways Delivering clean water reliably for generations to come means getting creative.

1Water: that’s essential. That’s Brown and Caldwell.

Join the dialogue at bc1Water.com

Offices Nationwide 100% Environmental | Employee Owned

Gold Stormwater Steward 10 CASQA Training Workshops Agenda Sunday & Monday, October 14–15

SUNDAY

4:00p–7:00p REGISTRATION DESK AND CONFERENCE SERVICES (Upper Concourse)

5:00p–7:00p NEW MEMBER-NEW ATTENDEE EVENT (The Mission Inn Hotel - Oriental Courtyard) This casual event is a great way for new CASQA members or first-time conference attendees to break the ice before the official start of the conference. Current CASQA members will be on hand to welcome new members and answer questions. Appetizers will be served; cash bar.

MONDAY

7:30a–5:30p REGISTRATION DESK AND CONFERENCE SERVICES (Upper Concourse)

10:00a–5:00p POSTER SESSION (Upper Level)

12:00p–6:00p EXHIBIT HALL OPEN (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

OFF-SITE Field Tour Moderator: Melanie Sotelo, CASC Engineering and Consulting, Inc. FIELD TOUR Empire Strikes The Inland Empire field tour will walk through a university and college connecting youth to green infrastructure, through a commercial 8:15a–5:00p Stormwater facility making an individual impact on stormwater, and end at Riverside County Flood Control and Water Conservation District. (Meet: Riverside Convention Center main entrance) - Participants limited to confirmed registrants

TRAINING Data-Driven Industrial International Low Construction Municipal Quantitative Microbial WORKSHOPS Decision Making General Permit Impact Development SWPPP Stormwater 101 Risk Assessment (Morning) Managing Stormwater in Compliance Sponsored by Shenzhen Specifications - Moving QMRA: What it is the Data Digital Age Implementation and Harmony Environmental Beyond and What it is Not TMDLs Technology Co., Ltd. and Lump Sum Tetra Tech FULL-DAY FULL-DAY FULL-DAY MORNING MORNING MORNING Room: Raincross A & D Room: Raincross B & E Room: Raincross C & F Room: Meeting Room 7-8 Room: Meeting Room 1-3 Room: Ballroom A (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Lower Level) (Lower Level)

MODERATORS Eric Bollens Matt Lentz Chris Crompton Sandy Mathews Michael Trapp Andrea Crumpacker CloudCompli GSI Environmental County of Orange Larry Walker Associates Michael Baker International Weston Solutions, Inc. Grant Sharp Jeremy Laurin Jian Peng Brian Currier County of Orange Pacific Gas & Electric County of Orange Office of Water Programs at Sacramento State

Introduction Welcome /Year in Review Overview of Workshop Introduction and Welcome Introduction to Introduction Grant Sharp Matt Lentz, Chris Crompton Sandy Mathews Stormwater 101 Andrea Crumpacker Weston County of Orange GSI Environmental Jian Peng Larry Walker Associates Michael Trapp Solutions, Inc. Eric Bollens County of Orange Michael Baker International Jeremy Laurin CloudCompli Current State of SWPPP State Board Updates Pacific Gas & Electric CASQA Vision of LID and Specification Practice Definitions and Impacts of Karen Black Models for Quantifying Green Infrastructure Christine Williams Stormwater; Clean Water State Water Resources Data: Water Quality Scoring Granite Construction Act Terminology Control Board IGP Draft TMDL Amendment Daniel Apt Ken Schiff Brian Currier and Implementation Olaunu Southern California Coastal CASQA Chair Major Components of a Office of Water Programs An Introduction to QMRA Shuka Rastegarpour Water Research Project SWPPP Specification at Sacramento State John Ravenscroft Rebecca Greenwood Identifying a Disconnect Bob Shults U.S. EPA Models for Laurel Warddrip Between Walkable Verux Why do I Care?: NPDES State Water Resources QMRA Examples 8:30a Quantifying Data: Urban Design and Green Permitting: Phase I & II, Control Board Lump Sum and Bid Items Ali Boehm to Bioassessment Scoring Infrastructure CGP, IGP, Trash Specifications Stanford University 10:00a Clint Boschen Thomas Low Keith Lichten Tetra Tech Civic By Design Ben Rau San Francisco Bay Regional Verux Water Quality Control Board Models for Quantifying China’s Sponge City Data: Trash Scoring Practices – A Look Back Hands on Exercise Part 1 BMP Review: Gary Conley After 3 Years Tanya Bilezikjian Post Construction 2NDNATURE Zhang Linwei Michael Baker International Treatment Secretary General, Christine Williams Ken Susilo Models for Quantifying China Association of Water Granite Construction Geosyntec Consultants Data: BMP Scoring Supply and Drainage, Eric Bollens People’s Republic of China What Is CASQA? CloudCompli Maximize Your Benefits and Get Involved! Daniel Apt Olaunu

Scan the code to get the latest agenda on your mobile device. Or get NOTE: This printed agenda is provisional and subject to change the CASQA Annual Conference mobile app from iTunes or Google Play for an interactive and personalized conference experience. 11 CASQA Training Workshops Agenda Monday, October 15 (continued)

10:00a–10:30a BREAK (Upper Concourse ) AND POSTER PRESENTATION AUTHORS AVAILABLE (Upper Level)

TRAINING Data-Driven Industrial International Low Construction Municipal Quantitative Microbial WORKSHOPS Decision Making General Permit Impact Development SWPPP Stormwater 101 Risk Assessment (Morning) Managing Compliance Sponsored by Shenzhen Specifications - Moving QMRA: What it is Stormwater in the Data Implementation Harmony Environmental Beyond and What it is Not Digital Age and TMDLs Technology Co., Ltd. and Lump Sum Tetra Tech FULL-DAY FULL-DAY FULL-DAY MORNING MORNING MORNING Room: Raincross A & D Room: Raincross B & E Room: Raincross C & F Room: Meeting Room 7-8 Room: Meeting Room 1-3 Room: Ballroom A (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Lower Level) (Lower Level)

Issues with Quantifying Panel: Regional The Role of Public–Private Tools for Improving The Minimum Measures QMRA Examples Data: Experimental Design Water Quality Control Partnerships (PPP) and Specifications and for an MS4 Program Jeff Soller Nicole Beck Board Panel on IGP Other Funding Approaches Quantifying Uncertainty Sherill Huun Soller Environmental 2NDNATURE Implementation, in Implementing LID City of Sacramento Amendment and Estimating Rain Days EPA Site-Specific QMRA Issues with Quantifying Enforcement China’s PPP Practices – Tanya Bilezikjian Michael Monitoring Basics: Implementation Guidance Data: Monitoring Data Accomplishments and Baker International Getting Actionable Data John Ravenscroft Eric Stein Michael Trapp U.S. EPA Michelle Beckwith Lessons Learned Southern California Coastal Man Li Developing Schedule Michael Baker International Santa Ana Regional Water Panel Discussion, Q&A Water Research Project PPP Research Institute, of Values Quality Control Board CASQA Program All speakers Ministry of Finance, the Bob Shults Issues with Quantifying Michelle Rembaum-Fox Effectiveness Assessment People’s Republic of China Verux Data: BMP Data & PEA and Template for San Francisco Regional Phase II Nabiul Afrooz Water Quality Control Board Performance-Based Compliance Responsibility Southern California Coastal Richard Muhl Contracting and Integrated Provisions Karen Ashby Water Research Project Larry Walker Associates Central Valley Regional Solutions for Stormwater Ben Rau Water Quality Control Board Issues with Quantifying George Kelly Verux Tools Review: BMP Pavlova Vitale RES Data: Silos of Data Hands on Exercise Part 2 Handbook; LID Phase II Grant Sharp Los Angeles Regional Water Sizing Tool; Phase II Tanya Bilezikjian Michael County of Orange Quality Control Board Training Videos Baker International 10:30a Brian Currier to Quantifying Data Christine Williams Office of Water Programs 12:00p (Breakout) Granite Construction at Sacramento State Case Study: Examples of Real Specifications Russ Foster J.F.Shea Co., Inc.

Facilitated Discussion: How to Use Tools to Improve Your Specifications Sandy Mathews Larry Walker Associates Note: Attendees are encouraged to bring their specifications or examples and discuss how they can be improved based on what they have learned. Closing Remarks Sandy Mathews Larry Walker Associates

12:00p–1:30p EXHIBITOR FOCUS (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse) AND LUNCH (Ben H. Lewis Hall A & B)

FOLLOW THE CASQA CONFERENCE ON SOCIAL MEDIA

Connect with fellow conference attendees on our twitter.com/ linkedin.com/groups/ Twitter or LinkedIn CASQA Annual Conference pages. casqaevents 6630891/profile

12 CASQA Training Workshops Agenda Monday, October 15 (continued)

TRAINING Data-Driven Industrial International Legal Update Public Education Sustainable Trash WORKSHOPS Decision Making General Permit Low Impact Stormwater Connecting the PLUs – (Afternoon) Managing Compliance Development Management Considerations Stormwater in the Implementation Sponsored by Shenzhen DesilofiCAtion, for Developing the Data Digital Age and TMDLs Harmony Environmental Bringing Water Trash Amendment Technology Co., Ltd. Together in California Implementation Plans and Tetra Tech FULL-DAY FULL-DAY FULL-DAY AFTERNOON AFTERNOON AFTERNOON AFTERNOON Room: Raincross A & D Room: Raincross B & E Room: Raincross C & F Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room Room: Ballroom A (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) 7-8 (Upper Level) 9-10 (Upper Level) 1-3 (Lower Level) (Lower Level)

MODERATORS Eric Bollens Matt Lentz Chris Crompton Ryan Baron Stephen Groner Lisa Skutecki Karen Ashby & CloudCompli GSI Environmental County of Orange Best Best & Krieger SGA Marketing Brown and Caldwell Paul Hartman, Larry Grant Sharp Jeremy Laurin Jian Peng Daniel Apt Walker Associates County of Orange Pacific Gas & Electric County of Orange Olaunu Chris Sommers EOA

Panel: Data Sourcing Industrial Stormwater Innovative LID This panel of legal Understanding Your Overview of Workshop, Welcome / Opening Opportunities: and Citizen Suit Case Studies experts will provide Audience - Context, and History Karen Ashby Remote Sensing Enforcement 101 – a general update on Research / Evaluation Daniel Apt Paul Hartman Roadmap and Case Studies from current legal issues Stephen Groner Olauno Larry Walker Associates Panelists: Lessons Learned North America and the affecting the storm SGA Marketing Lisa Skutecki Chris Sommers Wayne Rosenbaum United Kingdom water community, Chris Tull Putting Social Media Brown & Caldwell EOA California Data Environmental Law Thomas Low including unfunded Group LLP Civic By Design state mandates to Work Collaborative STORMS Final Report: Regulatory litigation and recent Talia Walsh Enhancing Urban Perspective Panel Garth Engelhorn Pollutant Source China’s Sponge City claims filed on the Heal the Bay Runoff Capture and Use Alta Environmental Assessments, Case Studies statewide trash Outreach & Funding - Chad Helmle Monitoring and requirements, and Chris Beegan State Water Board Ethan Guo LA Stormwater Measure Tetra Tech Sampling – Los Angeles State Water Resources Leo Cosentini Qingze Environmental Kerjon Lee Control Board Jaime Favila Wayne Tate The Building Blocks Waterkeeper v. Pruitt, that Drive Big $$ Science and Los Angeles County State Water Resources Eagle Aerial Technology Co. Ltd. a recent court opinion Integrated Regional Decisions directing EPA to Department of Control Board Public Works Water Management Data Sourcing Matt Hillyard regulate runoff from International LID Plans (IRWMPs) Regional Water Board Opportunities: Open Farrallon Consulting commercial, industrial 1:30p in Australia: Water and Stormwater Data (from the State) and institutional sites Barbara Barry to ERA Level 2 Sensitive Urban Design Kelley List Santa Ana Regional David Altare under EPA’s residual 3:00p Demonstrations and Principles in Practice Department of Water Quality State Water Resources designation authority. Living in Level 2 Brandon Winfrey Water Resources Control Board Control Board Other recent state Pat Galvin Monash University, issues will be covered. The American Geosyntec Consultants Australia Mosquito and Data Sourcing Rainwater Capture Rebecca Andrews Vector Control Opportunities: Open System Association Best Best & Krieger Jennifer Henke Data (from the County) (ARSCA) and the Nicole Granquist Mosquito and Vector Cameron Smith National Perspective Downey Brand Control Association County of Orange Neal Shapiro of California City of Santa Monica Data Sourcing Opportunities: Communicating the California Department Open Data (in Value of Multi-Benefit of Transportation Stormwater Tools) Stormwater - Approach for Trash – Eric Bollens Capture Projects Working with MS4s CloudCompli Nicole Beck - Cooperative 2nd Nature, LLC Agreements Tom Rutsch California Department of Transportation

NETWORKING EVENT Monday, October 15, 6:00 p.m.–10:30 p.m. | Riverside Municipal Auditorium

Our eighth annual Networking Event will be held at the nearby Riverside Municipal Auditorium, an historic landmark designed by famed Mission Inn architects Arthur Benton and G. Stanley Wilson in 1928. This is a unique opportunity to socialize after hours, enjoy food and entertainment, and continue the stormwater discussion. Dinner is included. This event is included with a 3-Day Full Conference Pass. A limited number of tickets will be available at Conference Services until 1:30 p.m. on Monday 10/15 ($80 - onsite pricing). Tickets are not available at-the-door. Courtesy of Riverside Municipal Auditorium Courtesy of Riverside Municipal 13 CASQA Training Workshops Agenda Monday, October 15 (continued)

3:00p–3:30p BREAK AND EXHIBITOR FOCUS (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

Collaborating with Vendor Treatment Retrofitting China’s This panel will discuss How to Work With Stormwater Capture - Track 1 Perspective Water Districts Panel - Discussions Old City Blocks – the recent wave of third Elected Officials Enhancing Recharge and Approaches Drew Atwater on Treatment Strategies and party citizen lawsuits Darcy Kuenzi and Direct Use Through Moulton Niguel Strategies Performance against industrial Riverside County Flood Data Collection Phase I Water District Lori Pettegrew Sui Jun dischargers and MS4s, Control and Water Lee Alexanderson Justin Gamble Guangdong including case updates, Conservation District Southern California City of Oceanside Collaborating with Farallon Consulting (Panel Moderator) Shouhuilantian defense strategies and Water Coalition Other Agencies Engineering Co. Ltd. best practices. How to Work With Phase II Rob Budd TJ Mothersbaugh the Media Bring It Down, Tess Dunham Stephanie California Department Watertectonics LID Performance Carolina Gonzalez Spread It Around, Somach Simmons Reyna-Hiestand of Pesticide Regulation Rob Chapler Assessment, Research, SGA Marketing Put It In the Ground & Dunn City of Tracy StormwateRX, LLC and Modelling Thomas Low Collaborating Shawn Hagerty Using Stories to Get Craig Kolodge of Outcomes Civic By Design Phase I Port with NGOs Best Best & Krieger Your Message Out Filtrexx International Stephanie Bauer Ryan Searcy Jeff Girod Capture and Use LID Planning – Port of San Diego Heal the Bay University of Design Strategies Interactive Discussion A Modeling Approach California, Riverside and Challenges and Key Items for Stephen Carter Collaborating with Jeremy Hohnbaum Next Draft Industrial John Riverson Track 2 Perspective Research Tetra Tech General Permit Paradigm and Approaches Nalini Rebecca Greenwood Environmental Venkatasubramanian Sustainable Phase I Laurel Warddrip 3:30p University of Stormwater Capture Jim Harry State Water Resources Orange County to California, Irvine in San Francisco City of San Diego Control Board Public Works 5:00p Glassell Campus LID Sarah Bloom Panel: Future of Data- San Francisco Public Q&A and Closing Project Performance Phase II Driven Stormwater Utilities Commission Matt Lentz Assessment Delyn Ellison-Lloyd GSI Environmental Jian Peng Panel Discussion City of Roseville Panelists: County of Orange All training workshop Michael Trapp Jeremy Laurin Non-Traditional speakers Michael Baker Pacific Gas and Electric Questions and Wrap-up Amanda Grey International Chris Crompton Closing Summary University of California, (Moderator) County of Orange Riverside Daniel Apt Greg Gearheart Olauno State Water Resources Control Board Lisa Skutecki Brown & Caldwell Chris Tull California Data Collaborative Gary Conley 2NDNATURE Grant Sharp County of Orange Eric Bollens CloudCompli

5:00p–6:00p EXHIBITOR FOCUS (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

6:00p–10:30p NETWORKING EVENT (Off-site: Riverside Municipal Auditorium) Included with a 3-Day Full Conference Pass. A limited number of tickets will be available at Conference Services until 1:30 pm on Monday 10/15 ($80 - onsite pricing). Tickets are not available at-the-door.

14 15 Congratulations to the 2018 CASQA Award Winners

The CASQA annual awards recognize outstanding projects, activities, and people in the stormwater management profession. To learn more about CASQA’s 2018 award winners, look for the blue ribbons in the conference program.

OUTSTANDING INDUSTRIAL SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER BMP PROJECT Relocation of Industrial Activities from Irwindale Plant to Adelanto Zero TSS filtration press Discharge Plant Clark Pacific

BLUE RIBBON POSTER Photos and illustrations courtesy of the respective award winners The sustained growth of Clark Pacific’s precast concrete manufacturing and erecting business outpaced the 23-acre Irwindale manufacturing plants production capabilities. The project developed a 111-acre site that would serve operational needs while assuring the reduction or elimination of environmental impacts in the precast manufacturing process. The site presented the opportunity for implementation of LID principles in stormwater reduction, maximized infiltration and reclamation close to its source.

This project successfully achieved its main objectives: Process Water 1. Eliminating a stormwater source with the closure of the Recycling Ponds Irwindale plant; 2. Preventing industrial runoff with the creation of a zero discharge site; 3. Replenishing groundwater; 4. Saving potable water through reclamation of process waters; 5. Providing an additional water source; 6. Meeting sustainability criteria

OUTSTANDING REGIONAL Project Site STORMWATER BMP Pre-construction – IMPLEMENTATION PROJECT February 2016 (left); Dairy Fork Wetland and Habitat Dairy Fork Wetland – Restoration Regional Project May 2017 (right) City of Aliso Viejo

The Dairy Fork Wetland and Habitat Restoration Regional Project is a regional project supported by the cities of Aliso Viejo, Lake Forest, Laguna Hills and Laguna Woods. This project included the construction of 2 acres of wetland and the restoration of 25 acres of natural habitat within the Dairy Fork sub-watershed which is a tributary of Aliso Creek watershed in South Orange County. This wetland improves the quality of urban runoff draining from Dairy Fork Wetland – 1,500 acres of mixed residential and commercial area by reducing November 2017 concentration of pollutants such as bacteria by as much as 99%. The habitat restoration removed non-native species, including about ten acres of invasive Arundo. Funding provided by four partner agencies and grants from Orange County Transportation Authority and Proposition 84.

16 OUTSTANDING COMMERCIAL STORMWATER BMP IMPLEMENTATION PROJECT Urban Low Impact Development Best Management Practice Commercial Site Retrofit Project CASC Engineering and Consulting

BLUE RIBBON POSTER

Retrofitting of an existing commercial site to reduce stormwater discharges is something that would typically be done only if required by regulation or permit. As a leading stormwater consultant, CASC decided to retrofit their corporate office property into an attractive and effective LID site on their own.

Clockwise from top left: Runoff capture and infiltration; The BMPs drastically reduces the site’s stormwater discharges, increases infiltration, reduces potable water use for irrigation, South Basin schematic design; Infiltration testing and provides True Source Control by eliminating turf areas and reducing potential discharges of fertilizers and pesticides. The retrofit also provides an opportunity for others to see how LID BMPs can be effectively integrated into a commercial site.

OUTSTANDING STORMWATER RESEARCH PROJECT International Stormwater BMP Database Geosyntec, Wright Water Engineers, Inc., Water Research Foundation, with Geographical distribution cooperating organizations: EWRI/ASCE, of stormwater BMPs in the USEPA, FHWA, UDFCD, and APWA BMP Database in the U.S.

The International Stormwater Best Management Practices Database is a publicly accessible repository for BMP performance, design, and cost information. The overall purpose of the project is to provide scientifically sound information to improve the design, selection and performance of BMPs.

Applications of the project include: informing BMP design and selection by public and private entities; informing regulatory development, including numerous TMDL implementation plans and statewide regulatory initiatives; informing development of regional and local stormwater BMP guidance documents; and providing data sets and summary information for research efforts.

For over 20 years, a national coalition of sponsors has Project home page: enabled the project to evolve, including Water Environment www.bmpdatabase.org Research Foundation (now Water Research Foundation), Federal Highway Administration, Environmental and Water Resources Institute of the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Public Works Association, and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

17 The 2018 CASQA Award Winners (continued)

OUTSTANDING NEWS, INFORMATION, OUTREACH, AND MEDIA PROJECT Poo Points Program County of San Diego Public Works, Watershed Protection Program in Youth engagement collaboration with Action Research with property owner

BLUE RIBBON POSTER

Poo Points is a youth-driven outreach program aimed at promoting proper management of pet waste by large property owners in San Diego County. The program engages local youth groups, such as Girl and Boy Scout troops and 4-H clubs, who educate and obtain in-person commitments from their neighbors to pick up

after their dogs in areas with a high likelihood of runoff. Youths unless otherwise noted Photos and illustrations courtesy of the respective award winners, earn a “Poo Patch” for successfully completing the outreach. The program has consistently demonstrated increases in self- reported perceptions of dog waste as a contributor to pollution of local waterways, and increased frequency of clean-up. Additionally, Poo Points provides youth leadership and community Program materials, left and service opportunities. To date, hundreds of youth and local Poo Patch, right residents have participated in the Poo Points program.

OUTSTANDING NEWS, INFORMATION, OUTREACH, AND MEDIA PROJECT Storm Drain Detective’s Student Monitoring Program Tokay High School students City of Lodi monitor the Mokelumne River

BLUE RIBBON POSTER

The Storm Drain Detectives is a program in which students monitor the Mokelumne River at five sites, to determine the impact that the City of Lodi’s street stormwater is having on the river. Since 2000, several hundred students each year, working with the City of Lodi and their school teachers, learn to calibrate and monitor following a QAPP. Twice a month, students measure and record pH, nitrates, dissolved oxygen, temperature, turbidity, and electrical conductivity, grading their data according to a score sheet based on the SWRCB San Joaquin River Basin Plan. Yearly, students present their year’s data finding to the public as well as post their monthly data online for public review. These experiences have led to many students qualifying for scholarships because of their unusual community service. Throughout the program, students are coached by City of Lodi staff, including Environment Compliance Inspectors, the Watershed Program Coordinator, and others.

Students’ data findings can be found at Students calibrate before monitoring Lodi High School Storm Drain Detectives present www.lodi.gov/Storm_Drain_Detectives/index.html at five river sites 2017-2018 data and Water Decontaminator project to the public

18 OUTSTANDING NEWS, INFORMATION, OUTREACH, AND MEDIA PROJECT Where Water Meets Community Rebranding Public Outreach Campaign San Bernardino County Stormwater Program

BLUE RIBBON POSTER

The San Bernardino County Stormwater Program’s “Where Water Meets Community” is a rebranding effort that created a new public outreach campaign. The campaign focuses on how protecting water quality protects the community. By reframing and targeting with community-oriented messaging, the program found a new voice to motivate residents to action. The program redesigned its website, updated the messaging, developed a branding guide, created new public education materials, and produced an educational animated video. Various campaign materials

The rebranding effort adopted a malleable approach to improve the communication and implementation of the program’s public education activities. By listening and paying attention to the community’s current concerns and issues, the program was able to revitalize interest in stormwater pollution prevention actions.

LEADERSHIP AWARD One of the effectiveness assessment documents, CASQA is proud to welcome Karen below, to which Karen has made major contributions Ashby into the ranks of recipients for its most prestigious award recognizing her outstanding leadership within CASQA and exceptional contributions to the storm water quality management profession Karen Ashby

Karen Ashby has been a leader in the stormwater profession in California for over 25 years engaging and listening to stakeholders and working toward comprehensive balanced solutions to complex stormwater and TMDL regulatory and technical problems. She is a vice president at Larry Walker Associates and previously coordinated the Orange County Stormwater Program. Karen has been an active member of CASQA and the prior Stormwater Quality Task Force since the late-1990s and has been a tireless association volunteer and leader. She assisted in the transition of the Task Force to the non-profit CASQA in 2002 and served on the first Board of Directors as Vice-Chair. From 2004 to 2005, she served as the eighth Chair of CASQA. Karen helped to establish the Effectiveness Assessment Subcommittee and throughout its tenure has served intermittently as subcommittee chair and made numerous major contributions to the 2007 and 2015 effectiveness Photo © 2017 Joan Cusick (far left) assessment documents. Karen was and continues to be a significant force behind the CASQA Annual Conference, taking on Karen has been responsible for coordinating the challenging behind-the-scenes task of Exhibit Coordinator, exhibitors for the CASQA Annual Conference starting with the 2006 conference. for the past twelve years. (A scene from the 2017 exhibit hall from is shown above.)

19 20 A Forterra Company

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TUESDAY

7:30a–5:30p REGISTRATION DESK AND CONFERENCE SERVICES (Upper Concourse)

8:00a–5:00p POSTER SESSION (Upper Level)

8:00a–7:30p EXHIBIT HALL OPEN (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

8:30a–9:55a PLENARY SESSION (Ben H. Lewis Hall A & B) ● WELCOME AND OPENING REMARKS: Daniel Apt, Chair - CASQA Board of Directors ● CASQA AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT: Mark Lombos, Chair - Awards Committee ● CASQA LEADERSHIP AWARD ANNOUNCEMENT AND ACCEPTANCE ● KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Suzanne Earp, Water Resources Institute, California State University, San Bernardino

9:55a–10:20a BREAK AND EXHIBITOR FOCUS (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

SESSION Municipal Homelessness Dollars and Sense Making Collaboration and Trash Prioritize and Dry Weather Flows and Water Quality Financial Planning Stormwater Public Outreach Trash Clarify Regulations 1 Basics: Getting BMPs Work Branding and Implementation Prioritize Regulations Organized Multi-Faceted Outreach Planning to Improve MS4 Projects Water Management Outcomes Room: Raincross A & D Room: Raincross B & E Room: Raincross C & F Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room Room: Ballroom A (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) 7-8 (Upper Level) 9-10 (Upper Level) 1-3 (Lower Level) (Lower Level)

MODERATOR Matt Yeager Darcy Kuenzi Ken Susilo Andre Sonksen Jennifer Kaiser Chris Sommers Brian Currier Riverside County Riverside County Geosyntec Consultants City of San Diego Vallejo Flood & EOA Office of Water Flood Control & Water Flood Control & Water Wastewater District Programs at Conservation District Conservation District Sacramento State

Data to Doorsteps: San Bernardino County Cracking the Funding Building a SmartBMP: How to Create an Track 2: Connecting Development of New A Rapid Feedback Homeless Outreach and Nut! - Lessons Lakewood’s Water Adaptable Creative Trash Assessment Statewide Guidance on Loop of Low-Flow Data Proactive Enforcement Learned from 2018 Capture Project at Brand that will Amplify Data to an Drywell Siting, Design, 10:20a to Inform Outreach (HOPE) Program Balloted Stormwater Bolivar Park your Public Education Implementation Plan and Implementation to Results in Successful Funding Efforts Efforts Countywide 10:50a Dry Weather Mike Jones Konya Vivanti Selena Gonzalez Matthew Freese Flow Reductions County of San John Bliss City of Lakewood Carolina Gonzalez Keish Environmental State Water Resources Bernardino SCI Consulting Group SGA Marketing Control Board Lauren Moreno County of San Diego

What’s in my Every District Counts, Shifting the Mindset: The Long-Term A Community-Driven Implementation of Panel: Prioritize MS4 Discharge? What One Special Are You Ready to Performance, Revitalization Plan Trash Implementation Regulations to A New Procedure District is Doing to Sell Your Program Maintenance, and for the Lower Plans – What Comes Improve MS4 Water for Determining Reduce the Pathway of for Funding? Operation of LID Los Angeles River Next? Management Outcomes Groundwater-Based Homeless Encampment BMPs in a Semi-Arid 10:55a Flows in Dry Weather Trash to Waterways Jason Drew Environment Jaime Sayre Elizabeth Yin Panelists: to NCE Tetra Tech Larry Walker Associates Annalisa Kihara 11:25a Joanna Wisniewska Kirsten Struve Ava Moussavi State Water Resources County of San Diego Santa Clara Valley Riverside County Flood Control Board Water District Control and Water Michelle Beckwith Conservation District State Water Resources Control Board Richard Boon Riverside County Isotope Isolation: Panel: Homelessness Lighting the Fire - The Big Canyon Engaging the Baseline Trash Flood Control & Water Using Stable Isotope and Water Quality Making the Business Restoration and Water Disengaged: Generation Rates Conservation District Analysis to Track Case and Building Quality Improvement Involving Homeowners Specific to the Non-Stormwater Panelists: a Diverse Funding Project – Integrating Association in San Diego Region Greg Gearheart State Water Resources Flow Sources Mike Antos Portfolio for Green Water Quality Stormwater Infrastructure Improvements into Management Stephanie Gaines Control Board Santa Ana Watershed 11:30a Alex Messina Authority Coastal Restoration County of San Diego Wood Environment Matthew Fabry Jennifer Tabanico to Mike Jones and Infrastructure San Mateo Countywide Steve Gruber Action Research 12:00p County of San Solutions, Inc. Water Pollution Burns & McDonnell Bernardino Prevention Program Engineering Kirsten Struve Santa Clara Valley Water District Natalie Komuro County of Riverside

12:00p–1:15p LUNCH (Ben H. Lewis Hall A & B)

1:15p–1:35p EXHIBITOR FOCUS (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

22 CASQA Technical Program Agenda Tuesday, October 16 (continued)

SESSION Municipal Total Maximum Dollars and Sense Making Collaboration and Trash Prioritize and Implementation Daily Loads Assembling a Funding Stormwater Public Outreach Trash Assessment Clarify Regulations 2 Bacterial TMDLs Portfolio BMPs Work It’s All About and Tracking How Should Guidance Connections Environmental Flows Inform MS4 Permits Room: Raincross A & D Room: Raincross B & E Room: Raincross C & F Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room Room: Ballroom A (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) 7-8 (Upper Level) 9-10 (Upper Level) 1-3 (Lower Level) (Lower Level)

MODERATOR Arlene Chun Helen Yu Gerhardt Hubner René Vidales Sharon Gosselin Delyn Ellison-Lloyd Chris Beegan San Bernardino County San Diego Regional Gerhardt J Hubner County of San Diego County of Alameda City of Roseville State Water Resources Department of Water Quality Consulting Control Board Public Works Control Board

What’s the Potential Successful Asset Management Project Success Extra! Extra! Read All A Quantitative Establishing to Generate Alternative Implementation of and Rate Structure through Full-Scale About It! Lodi Takes Approach to Trash Environmental Compliance Stormwater a Bacteria TMDL in Development for Infiltration BMP Testing a Novel Approach Control Implementation Flow Criteria for 1:35p Credits within a Complex Urban Municipal Stormwater Connecting People of California Streams to Capital Improvement Environment Programs Bill DeJong the Watershed Walter Yu 2:05p Programs? Torrent Resources California Department Eric Stein Richard Meyerhoff Erik Porse Kathy Grant of Transportation Southern California Jarrod Miller GEI Consultants Office of Water City of Lodi Coastal Water WSP Programs at Research Project Sacramento State

Implementing a Fecal Coliform TMDL Fees, Sites, and Stormwater as a Wonder Twins Activate! Butt Out: A Behavior- Modeling the Stormwater Program Stakeholder Process - Credits: Alternative Resource: Best Stormwater and Based Data-Driven Complexities of Water in the Desert - What Was Learned Stormwater Compliance Practices in Design, Sewer - Friend or Foe? Model for Reducing Supply, Water Demand, 2:10p Approaches for Success in San Francisco Construction, and Trash in Commercial Instream Flows, and to Chris Crompton Implementation Lisa Haney Areas Sustainable Water 2:40p Melanie Sotelo County of Orange Katie Pilat Orange County Management Scenarios CASC Engineering and Lotus Water Engineers Keone Kauo Sanitation District Jennifer Tabanico Consulting, Inc. Cannon Action Research John Riverson Paradigm Environmental

Connecting Various Microbial Source Can User Fees for Who’ll Capture the Rain Young Voices Getting Your Feet Wet – Panel: How Should Watershed Planning Identification Study for Stormwater Funding be Connecting the Dots A Fresh Approach Environmental Flows Requirement Drops Buccaneer Beach and in Your Future? What Dave Mercier for Improved Water to Monitoring Trash Inform MS4 Permits Using the LPR Model Loma Alta Creek Are the Connections Michael Baker Quality from Schools to Quantities in the Between Service Needs International Shining Sea Los Angeles River Panelists: Cathleen Garnand Alexander Schriewer and Effective Methods and Ballona Creek Eric Stein Santa Barbara County Weston Solutions, Inc. for User Fee Adoption? Bill Dean Southern California BCK Programs, LLC Donna Chen Coastal Water Research 2:45p Elizabeth Treadway ADvTECH Project Wood Environment Environmental, Inc. to John Riverson and Infrastructure 3:15p Paradigm Solutions, Inc. Environmental Sean Maguire State Water Resources Control Board Keith Lichten San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board

3:15p–3:45p BREAK AND EXHIBITOR FOCUS (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

KEYNOTE SPEAKER 1938 flood in southern California. Earp has more than 150 pictures of the flood itself along with an extraordinary 1938 Suzanne (Suzie) Earp home movie. Tuesday, October 16, 8:30 a.m. She will show before and after shots of specific locations Suzanne (Suzie) Earp is the Director / that were impacted by the flood, including Mill and E in Archivist of the Water Resources San Bernardino and the Southern Pacific Yards in Colton. Institute, California State University, Her talk, which will include background information about local San Bernardino, and noted Water Historian. Her keynote demographics and a brief history of floods in San Bernardino, address will focus around the question: What do we do when emphasizes the human and social side of natural disasters:

Photo courtesy of Suzanne Earp it floods? Suzie will share stories and images of the great experiences and consequences. 23 CASQA Technical Program Agenda Tuesday, October 16 (continued)

SESSION Municipal Innovation in Data Dollars and Sense Making Industrial Sustainability Efficient Permit Planning Panel: Innovation Alternative Stormwater Advanced BMPs / Solving Sustainability Implementation 3 Using Open Source Procurement and BMPs Work Case Studies Building Technology and Delivery Methods Planning Innovative Tools Public Data Sharing for Collaboration: Session 1 Room: Raincross A & D Room: Raincross B & E Room: Raincross C & F Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room Room: Ballroom A (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) 7-8 (Upper Level) 9-10 (Upper Level) 1-3 (Lower Level) (Lower Level)

MODERATOR Sheri Dister Vicki Kalkirtz Chad Praul Kimberly Valenzuaela Katie McCoy Stephanie Gaines Amanda Aprahamian Weston Solutions, Inc. City of San Diego Environmental City of San Diego Kennedy/Jenks County of San Diego County of Orange Incentives Consultants

Connecting the Drops Panelists: Stormwater Public- The Science, Policy, Sierra Aluminum Solving the Sharing the Burden - in Santa Clara Valley - Robert Larsen Private Partnerships and Economics of Company: A Corporate Sustainability Puzzle: Cost-Benefit Analysis Stormwater Capture Lahontan Regional (P3s) as Potential Achieving Stormwater Priority to Stormwater Designing Urban from the First Project Identification, Water Quality Solutions for Meeting Capture and Water Compliance Greening Concepts Reasonable Assurance Prioritization, and Control Board Stormwater Needs: Neutrality - A Case That Meet the Needs Analysis Performed Concept Design A Summary of Study of the Kathryn Hubbard of the City and in the San Francisco Cindy Rivers 3:45p to Facilitate Green Perspectives from University of California, Haley & Aldrich Community Region to Stormwater County of Orange the 2018 National P3 Irvine Campus 4:15p Infrastructure Planning Jeanna Long Water Summit Wing Tam Stephen Carter Woodard & Curran Emily Parker City of Los Angeles Paradigm Jill Bicknell Ken Susilo University of California, Environmental Santa Clara Valley Geosyntec Consultants Irvine Urban Runoff Pollution Prevention Program

Planning to Implement How to Engage Private Long Beach Municipal Lessons Learned from Linkages to Ensure Thinking Outside Linear Your Watershed Entrepreneurs Using Urban Stormwater Washington State Sustainability - Compliance - Permit Management Pay for Performance Treatment Project - Industrial Stormwater Merging Flood Efficiency through Program: The USGR Diverting and Treating General Permit: Resiliency Planning, Multi-Discipline-icity Feasibility Study Grant Sharp Urban Runoff for Compliance Strategy Green Infrastructure, 4:20p County of Orange Compliance and Water for Transportation and Water Quality Sarah Huber to James Cramsie Supply Augmentation Facilities under the Improvement Weston Solutions, Inc. 4:50p City of Industry California Industrial Ed Othmer General Stormwater Leila Talebi Stantec Permit Paradigm Environmental Chris Meng Horng Hsu GSI Environmental

rEWMP: Reducing Cost How a Public-Private Lessons Learned from Lessons Learned - Approaches to Expanding Fee-In-Lieu and Gaining Public Partnership (P3) Can San Francisco’s First Metals Industry Integrating Multi- Programs to Provide Buy-In Using Strategic Fund Your Project Stormwater Schoolyard Operations and Benefit Stormwater Greater Opportunities 4:55p Adaptive Management Compliance with the IGP Projects in Parks for Cost-Effective to Katie Harrel Sarah Bloom Compliance 5:25p Alex Tachiki CWE San Francisco Public Jodie Crandell Samantha Cohen City of Monrovia Utilities Commission KERAMIDA, Inc. Brown and Caldwell Jeremy Sokulsky Environmental Incentives

5:30p–7:30p EXHIBITOR RECEPTION (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

CASQA’S VISION CASQA’s Vision and Strategic Actions for Managing Stormwater in the 21st Century addresses the primary issue for stormwater management: The lack of consensus on how best to meet the goals of the Clean Water Act for stormwater. CASQA developed the Vision and Strategic Actions for CASQA, its members, and the public to pursue a comprehensive plan for stormwater that will achieve the goals of the Clean Water Act and improve the efficiency and effectiveness of stormwater management.

> LEARN MORE: Scan the code or go to www.casqa.org/about/vision

24 CASQA Technical Program Agenda Wednesday, October 17

WEDNESDAY

7:30a–3:00p REGISTRATION DESK AND CONFERENCE SERVICES (Upper Concourse)

8:00a–8:35a EXHIBITOR FOCUS (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

8:00a–12:00p EXHIBIT HALL OPEN (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

8:00a–1:20p POSTER SESSION (Upper Level)

SESSION Municipal Innovation in Data Construction Making Industrial Sustainability Invited Workshop Green Streets Innovations in Panel: Partnership Stormwater Compliance Scaling Municipal Stormwater 4 Methodologies and with the Regulators - BMPs Work Strategies Sustainability Program and Permit Standardization Construction Media Science Evolution General Permit Room: Raincross A & D Room: Raincross B & E Room: Raincross C & F Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room Room: Meeting Room 5 (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) 7-8 (Upper Level) 9-10 (Upper Level) 1-3 (Lower Level) (Lower Level)

MODERATOR Cynthia Gabaldon Vada Yoon Kadi Whiteside Julie Marlett Laura Carpenter Erik Porse Scott Taylor CG Resource Michael Baker Southern California City of San Diego Brown and Caldwell Office of Water Michael Baker Management and International Edison Programs at International / Engineering, Inc. Sacramento State National Municipal Stormwater Alliance

The “GreenSuite” – Turning Data into This panel will Practical Findings Advanced BMPs for Spatially Identification Workshop Overview: Ramping Up Green Information: the SMC’s focus on how the from Supplier Surveys, Industrial Facilities: of Sites to Capture Learning from Program Infrastructure Guidance Water Quality Index construction industry Material Testing, and Feasibility, Costs, Stormwater Runoff Evolution to Guide 8:35a in San Mateo County can build partnerships Column Studies to Agreements, and Using Geographic Meaningful Change to Ken Schiff with regulators to Improve Biofiltration Alternatives Information Systems in 9:05a Reid Bogert Southern California promote compliance Media Specifications a Small Coastal Basin David Smith San Mateo Countywide Coastal Water and vice versa. Wayne Rosenbaum U.S. EPA, Region 9 Water Pollution Research Project Aaron Poresky Environmental Law Michelle Hallack Prevention Program Laurel Warddrip and Geosyntec Consultants Group LLP Alta Environmental Cross-Cutting Program Amy Kronson Recommendations

Street-Scale, Strategic GI Leadership State Water Resources Bioretention Soil Case Studies Integrated Control Board Drew Kleis Green Street Planning Exchange: A National Media Specification for Implementing Water Resources City of San Diego in Los Angeles Collaborative Study Richard Muhl Stormwater Treatment: the CASQA IGP Management: to Distill Modeling Central Valley Regional Research Progress, Non-Industrial One Street at a Time Cross-Cutting 9:10a Ryan Edgley and Monitoring Water Quality Challenges, and Demonstration Manual Permitting to Tetra Tech Lessons Learned Control Board Opportunities (and Expanding Melanie Mills Recommendations 9:40a Michelle Rembaum-Fox Beyond Atmospheric Cannon Scott Durbin San Francisco Bay Nabiul Afrooz Deposition) Thomas Mumley Lotus Water Regional Water Quality Southern California San Francisco Bay Control Board Coastal Water Brandon Steets Regional Water Quality Keith Elliott Research Project Geosyntec Consultants; Control Board Santa Ana Regional Synthesis: What are Unincorporated Los Improving the Water Quality Fecal Indicator Returning to Baseline Broadway Neighborhood the Key Cross-Cutting Angeles County Green Assessment and Control Board Removal in Enhanced from Level 2, the Greenway Project - Actions of Greatest Streets Master Plan: Monitoring of Risks of Biofilters: Role of Wholistic Approach Capturing the Thomas Browne Interest to California Screening Process Adverse Toxicological Biochar and Field Water Rights Lahontan Regional Managers? Development, Effects from Conditioning Brendan J. Mulholland Water Quality Considerations, Short-Term Episodic Lawrence Berkeley Chris Repp 9:45a Control Board David Smith and Results Contaminant Exposures Benjamin Kranner National Laboratory Los Angeles to U.S. EPA, Region 9 10:15a within Aquatic Stanford University Department of Water Paul Glenn Environments and Power CDM Smith Scott Taylor Chris Stransky Michael Baker Wood Environment International / and Infrastructure National Municipal Solutions, Inc Stormwater Alliance

10:15a–11:00a BREAK, EXHIBITOR FOCUS AND PRIZE DRAWING (Ben H. Lewis Hall C & D and Upper Concourse)

25 CASQA Technical Program Agenda Wednesday, October 17 (continued)

SESSION Invited Panels Invited Panels Construction Industrial Invited Panels Invited Workshop The State of Stormwater: Regional Monitoring Forum: QSD / QSP Forum: Trainer of Transportation Agencies: MS4 Monitoring, 5 Current Issues and Programs for Collaboration Record - Industrial Innovative Practices Evaluation, Tracking, Future Trends Watershed Compliance General Permit Toward Sustainable and Reporting (IGP ToR) + QISP Stormwater Management Room: Raincross A & D Room: Raincross B & E Room: Raincross C & F Room: Meeting Room 9-10 Room: Meeting Room 1-3 Room: Meeting Room 5 (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Lower Level) (Lower Level)

MODERATOR Scott Taylor Dawn Petschauer Lucy Cortez-Johnson Matt Zucca Ghina Yamout Matthew Fabry Michael Baker City of Los Angeles CASC Engineering and EKI Environment & Alta Environmental San Mateo Countywide International Consulting, Inc. Water, Inc. Water Pollution Katie McCoy Prevention Program Kennedy/Jenks Consultants

This panel will explore This panel will explore the This forum will provide an Discussion of IGP ToR/QISP This panel will discuss Workshop Overview: current legal issues, rules, nexus between regional interactive opportunity to Test Statistics the role of transportation Learning from Experience to permit requirements, and and site-specific monitoring engage with other QSD/ agencies and infrastructure Improve How We Evaluate trends from a national to answer the question QSPs to collaborate on Kevin Murphy in ensuring sustainable and Track Program Progress perspective, as well “how does regional various issues faced within Office of Water Programs stormwater management, as describe programs monitoring support NPDES the industry. at Sacramento State specifically the Los Angeles Dominic Roques in which practitioners compliance?”. The panel Metro urban environment Central Coast Regional can participate. will consist of the three Laurel Warddrip and Matt Zucca vision. Water Quality Control Board highest profile regional EKI Environment & Amy Kronson Recommendations for Panelists: programs in California State Water Resources Water, Inc. Adel Hagekhalil comprising more than 100 Evolving Monitoring, Scott Taylor Control Board Discussion of ERA Level 1 Los Angeles Evaluation, and Michael Baker International agencies, over a dozen Sanitation Bureau different habitats, including Richard Muhl and Level 2 Enforcement Reporting Approaches Steve Dye measurements of flow, Central Valley Regional Observations and Cris Liban Water Environment chemistry, toxicity, habitat Water Quality Expectations Los Angeles County Chris Minton Federation (WEF) quality and biology. Control Board Metropolitan Larry Walker Associates Seth Brown Keith Elliott Michelle Beckwith Transportation Authority Synthesis - What are the Storm and Stream, LLC Panelists: Santa Ana Regional Water Santa Ana Regional Water Paul Alva Key Actions We Can Take Bay Area Stormwater Quality Quality Control Board Los Angeles County Geoff Brosseau to Improve Capacity/ California Stormwater Management Agencies Control Board Department of Public Works 11:00a Permitting Approaches Quality Association Association Regional Pavlova Vitale to Concerning Specific Stream Monitoring Los Angeles Regional Water Program Elements? 12:05p Quality Control Board

Chris Sommers Watershed Impairment Thomas Mumley EOA Pollutant Assessment San Francisco Bay Regional Southern California Water Quality Control Board Stormwater Monitoring Katie McCoy Coalition Regional Kennedy/Jenks Consultants Matthew Fabry Stream Monitoring San Mateo Countywide Water Pollution Raphael Mazor Prevention Program Southern California Coastal Water Research Project

Southern California Bight Regional Marine Monitoring

Ken Schiff Southern California Coastal Water Research Project

12:05p - 1:20p LUNCH (Ben H. Lewis Hall A & B)

26 CASQA Technical Program Agenda Wednesday, October 17 (continued)

SESSION Total Maximum Innovation in Data Construction Efficient Permit Industrial Sustainability Daily Loads Innovation in Site Management Implementation Alternative Compliance One Water 6 TMDL Compliance BMP Design and Strategies Building Innovative and Incentives Approaches Strategies Effectiveness Tracking Tools for Collaboration: Session 2 Room: Raincross A & D Room: Raincross B & E Room: Raincross C & F Room: Meeting Room 7-8 Room: Meeting Room 9-10 Room: Meeting Room 1-3 (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Upper Level) (Lower Level)

MODERATOR Clint Boschen Raina Dwivedi Sandy Mathews James Fortuna Wayne Rosenbaum Lisa Skutecki Tetra Tech Tetra Tech Larry Walker Associates County of Orange Environmental Brown and Caldwell Law Group LLP

Getting to Better Than Potential Infiltration - RUSLE2 – The Long Lost, The Quest to be a Innovations in Stormwater Two Approaches to Natural - Multi-Agency Improving the Siting and or Misunderstood, Savior to Compliant, Efficient, Capture Incentivization: Harnessing Stormwater for Collaboration on a One Design of Infiltrating BMPs Our Stabilization Questions and Cost-Effective LADWP’s Plan for an Groundwater Recharge and Water Inspired Revision to Stormwater Program Industrial Stormwater Water Supply 1:20p–1:50p the Canyon Lake and Lake Scott Meyer Andrew Sidor Rebate Program Elsinore Nutrient TMDLs Office of Water Programs Michael Baker International Heidi Niggemeyer Sachi Itagaki at Sacramento State City of Salinas Art Castro Kennedy/Jenks Consultants Steven Wolosoff Los Angeles Department CDM Smith of Water and Power

Connecting the Drops: Monitoring in Autopilot A 20 Year Look at Chemical Connecting Your The Proposed IGP TMDL Steps Toward a Sustainable Caltrans Partnership Treatment Trains Organizational Needs Requirements Pose Unique Water Future: A Case Study Opportunities with Local Frank Cheng and Regulatory Needs Challenges to the City of Los from a STORMS POTW Pilot Municipalities in TMDL Los Angeles County Matt Hromatka Through Integrated Angeles Harbor Department Project and Stormwater 1:55p–2:25p Watersheds Department of Public Works Clear Water Services Asset Management (Port of Los Angeles): Master Planning Effort A Case Study of the Harbor Tom Rutsch Terrence Chen Toxics Sediment TMDL Lisa Haney California Department Michael Baker International Orange County of Transportation Rachel McPherson Sanitation District Port of Los Angeles

Nutrient Source Tracking Santa Barbara Beaches Keeping Grey off Watershed-Wide Strategic Approach to Take My Stormwater, to Support Modification MST Study - Case Study on the Ground: Stucco Collaboration for Efficient Infiltrating Industrial Please! - San Diego Region of an Algae TMDL in the MST at High Use Beaches Management Practices and Effective Outreach Stormwater Stormwater Capture and 2:30p–3:00p LA Region in the Residential Messaging and Municipal Use Feasibility Study Brandon Steets Homebuilding Sector Permit Compliance Mehran Ebrahimi Charles Genkel Geosyntec Consultants GSI Environmental, Inc. Stephanie Gaines County of Ventura Kelly Doyle Andy Rodgers County of San Diego Rick Engineering Company West Yost Associates

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS

Professional development credits can be earned for in-person attendance and webcast viewing.

2018 Participating Organizations (pending approval of the conference program)

●● Certified Inspector Sediment and Erosion ●● Certified Professional in Storm Water Control (CISEC) Quality (CPSWQ)

●● Certified Erosion, Sediment and ●● California Water Environment Association Stormwater Inspector (CESSWI) (CWEA)

●● Certified Municipal Separate Storm Sewer ●● Minimum Continuing Legal Education System Specialist (CMS4S) (MCLE)

●● Certified Professional in Erosion and ●● Professional Engineers (PE) Sediment Control (CPESC)

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28 CASQA Poster Presentations Monday–Wednesday, October 15–17

CASQA is pleased to include a poster session at the Annual Conference again this year. The posters will be displayed in the conference center’s Upper Level all days. The poster authors will be available to answer questions at the Monday morning break and during other breaks as available.

2018 CASQA Award Winner – * Unincorporated Los Angeles County Green Streets Master Plan: Strategies for Managing Mosquitoes in Stormwater Outstanding Commercial Stormwater BMP Screening Process Development, Considerations and Results Infrastructure Amid the Increasing Threat Implementation Project – Urban Low Impact Development Best Paul Glenn, CDM Smith of Mosquito-Borne Disease Risk in California Management Practice Commercial Site Retrofit Project Amber Semrow, Orange County Mosquito and Rick Sidor and Jeff Endicott, CASC Engineering and * Approaches to Integrating Multi-Benefit Vector Control District Consulting, Inc. Stormwater Projects in Parks Samantha Cohen, Brown and Caldwell BMP Effectiveness Study in the San Diego River Watershed: 2018 CASQA Award Winner – Collaboration Among the County of San Diego, the Outstanding Industrial Sustainable Stormwater BMP * Connecting the Drops: Caltrans Partnership Opportunities San Diego River Conservancy, and Urban Corps of San Diego Project – Relocation of Industrial Activities from Irwindale to Find Cost-Effective BMPs for Trash Reduction with Local Municipalities in TMDL Watersheds Plant to Adelanto Zero Tom Rutsch, California Department of Transportation Allison Gokbudak, Michael Baker International Audra Owens and Richard Maddux, Clark Pacific

† Tobacco Product Waste: Tiny Trash Can be Green Alley Retrofits: A Proposition 84 Grant Success Story 2018 CASQA Award Winner – Controlled at the Source Analette Ochoa, WRECO Outstanding News, Information, Outreach, and Media Thomas Novotny, San Diego State University Project – Poo Points Program Jennifer Tabanico, County of San Diego Public Works Green Infrastructure Optimization to Achieve † Visualizing Complete Streets as Low Impact Natural Hydrology Conditions Development Opportunities Hassan Tavakol, San Diego State University 2018 CASQA Award Winner – Michael Gentile, CASC Engineering and Consulting, Inc. Outstanding News, Information, Outreach, and Media Project – Storm Drain Detective’s Student Monitoring Program Two Dimensional Hydraulic Modeling of Vegetation Restoration, Kathy Grant, City of Lodi Transforming Flow Data into Real-Time Interactive Calibrated with Streamflow Data and Geomorphic Measurements Information for Meaningful Dry Weather Flow Reductions Hassan Tavakol, San Diego State University Garth Engelhorn, Alta Environmental 2018 CASQA Award Winner – Outstanding News, Information, Outreach, and Media Control of Pollutants at Source from Roofs and Project – Where Water Meets Community Rebranding Public Understanding Water Sensitive Urban Design Approaches Industrial Activity Run-Off and Introduction of New Outreach Campaign Laurent Ahiablame, UC Cooperative Extension and Cost-Effective Advanced Treatment System Arlene Chun, San Bernardino County Stormwater Program George Zoumalan, RAMTOX Measuring Dry Weather Urban Runoff with Deep Well Injection Feasibility Assessment to * Spatially Identification of Sites to Capture Stormwater Runoff Ultrasonic Flow Sensors Assist in Machado Lake Nutrients TMDL Compliance Using Geographic Information Systems in a Small Coastal Basin Sheryl Parsons, Irvine Ranch Water District Michelle Hallack, Alta Environmental Samuel Darkwah, Carollo Engineers Applications of Aerial Imaging and Drones in Trash Capture Planning - Lesson Learned by * A Quantitative Approach to Trash Control Implementation Mapping, Data Collection, and Documentation Bay Area Jurisdictions Walter Yu, California Department of Transportation Austin Kay, Alta Environmental Curtis Kruger, Contech Engineered Solutions

Whitewater River Watershed - Implementing Approaches for Addressing the Growing Number of TMDLs * Engaging the Disengaged: Involving Homeowners Low Impact Development in the Desert Ankita Vyas, Michael Baker International Associations in Stormwater Management Melanie Sotelo, CASC Engineering and Consulting, Inc. Jennifer Tabanico, Action Research Working to Achieve NALs: A Pilot Study Evaluating Use of Hydromodification Continuous Simulation Spreadsheet * Butt Out: A Behavior-Based Data-Driven Model for Reducing Flocculant to Reduce Total Suspended Solids and Total Iron Benjie Cho, County of Riverside Trash in Commercial Areas Concentrations at a Southern California Landfill Jennifer Tabanico, Action Research Julie Riggio, Geosyntec Consultants Low Impact Development BMP Inspection and Maintenance Daniel Secrist, CASC Engineering and Consulting * Young Voices Connecting the Dots for Improved Water Quality Tips for Engaging and Educating the Community Through Public from Schools to Shining Sea Friendly Documents for Engineers and Scientists Bill Dean, BCK Programs, LLC Minell Enslin, Wood Environment and Infrastructure Solutions, Inc. * Poster + oral presentation † Poster + alternate presentation Photos © 2017 Joan Cusick

Scenes from the 2017 CASQA Conference 29 CASQA Technical Program – Alternate Presentations

In the event of a cancellation of a planned presentation, an alternate presentation below will be substituted.

Collaboration and Public Outreach Industrial Municipal

Branding and Outreach Advanced BMPs / Case Studies Green Streets How’d we do this Weekend? Real-time Estimates of Stormwater Process for Treatment BMP Selection for a Solid Waste Facility Setting Up a Maintenance Program: Key Elements to Ensure Capture and Triple Bottom Line Benefits Using a Web-Based Matthew Ringstad, Clear Water Services Proper Routine and Long-Term Maintenance System Linked to Rainfall Telemetry Merrill Taylor, Tetra Tech Dustin Bambic, Paradigm Environmental Alternative Compliance and Incentives Can We Heal the SICness? Planning It’s All About Connections Hans Kramer, Terraphase Engineering Choosing the Right Capital Projects to Meet Programmatic Goals Tobacco Product Waste: Tiny Trash Can Be Controlled at the Source Robert Dusenbury, Lotus Water Thomas Novotny, San Diego State University Compliance Strategies Case Study of a Pilot Scale Study and Design of a Low Cost Sustainability Construction Treatment System for the Port of Port Angeles’ Marine Terminal Laura Weiden, Kennedy / Jenks Consultants Scaling Sustainability Site Management Strategies Visualizing Complete Streets as Low Impact Development Opportunities Construction Site Management: A Major Developers Strategy Innovation in Data Daniel Secrist, CASC Engineering and Consulting, Inc. Michael Gentile, CASC Engineering and Consulting, Inc.

Innovation in BMP Design and Effectiveness Tracking Solving Sustainability Dollars and Sense Deep Well Injection Feasibility Assessment to Assist in Machado Sustainability Evaluation Methods for Stormwater Projects: Lake Nutrients TMDL Compliance What Tools and Approaches are Most Appropriate? Samuel Darkwah, Carollo Engineers Assembling a Funding Portfolio Ken Susilo, Geosyntec Consultants Breaking Down the Silos – Integrated Funding Solutions for Sustainable Streets Making Stormwater BMPs Work Total Maximum Daily Loads Matthew Fabry, City / County Association of Governments of San Mateo County Guidance Bacterial TMDLs Transferability of Post-Construction Stormwater Quality BMP Advancing MS4 Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Using Financial Planning Basics: Getting Organized Effectiveness Studies: Enhancing the International Stormwater Microbial Source Tracking What’s This I Hear About a New Statewide Stormwater Authority BMP Database to Serve as a Highway Specific BMP Database Jared Ervin, Geosyntec Consultants and What Might It Mean for Your Stormwater Program? Eric Strecker, Geosyntec Consultants Gerhardt Hubner, Gerhardt J Hubner Consulting Media Science Trash Efficient Permit Implementation Biofiltration and Downspout Filter Media Evaluation for BMP Decision-Making at the Port of Vancouver, WA Trash Assessment and Tracking Ross Dunning, Kennedy / Jenks Consultants Decision-Driven Spatial Analytics to Improve Trash Building Innovative Tools for Collaboration: Session 1 Reduction Tracking Pollutant Trading and Offsets in Newport Bay and Visualization Gary Conley, 2NDNATURE LLC Using a Web-based System Multi-Faceted Projects Dustin Bambic, Paradigm Environmental Turning Floodwater into Groundwater: A Multi-Benefit Stormwater Project in the San Gabriel Valley Trash Implementation Planning Steven Bell, CWE Zone-Based Defense - How a Coastal City is Tackling Trash Building Innovative Tools for Collaboration: Session 2 Bryn Evans, Dudek Offsite Stormwater Alternative Compliance Program Ray Ngo, City of San Diego Planning Following in San Fernando’s Footsteps: A Guide to Efficiently Implementing Cost-Effective, Multi-Benefit BMPs Vik Bapna, CWE Courtesy of UC Riverside (left) and the City (right)

UC Riverside entrance (left) and March Field Air Museum (right)

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32 33 Conference Exhibitors and Exhibit Hall Map EHT HALL A Riverside Convention Center – en H Leis Hall C and Uer Concorse

BEN H. LEWIS HALL C & D AND UPPER CONCOURSESuper Premium Exhibitor Premium Exhibitor Regular Exhibitor

EXHIBIT HALL HOURS AR AR 57 58 5 0 Monday, October 15 Exhibit Hall Open 12:00 pm – 6:00 pm 5 Lunch and Exhibitor Focus 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm 5 52 51 50 8 Break and Exhibitor Focus 3:00 pm – 3:30 pm 55 FOO Exhibitor Focus 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm 0 1 2 5 Networking Event (offsite) 6:00 pm – 10:30 pm 8 FOO FOO FOO Tuesday, October 16 Exhibit Hall Open 8:00 am – 7:30 pm 5 2 1 DINING AREA – Break and Exhibitor Focus 9:55 am – 10:20 am 22 2 BEN H. LEWIS A R Lunch and Exhibitor Focus 12:00 pm – 1:35 pm 2 2 25 2 27 28 HALL A & B Break and Exhibitor Focus 3:15 pm – 3:45 pm Exhibitor Reception 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm FOO FOO FOO Wednesday, October 17

Exhibit Hall Open 8:00 am – 12:00 pm 20 1 18 17 1 15 Exhibitor Focus 8:00 am – 8:35 am 1 7 8 10 11 12 FOO Break, Exhibitor Focus, 5 and Prize Drawing 10:15 am – 11:00 am BEN H. LEWIS HALL C & D

FOO 2 1 EHT HALL A Riverside Convention Center – en H Leis Hall C and Uer Concorse EHT HALL A Riverside Convention Center – en HSuper Leis Premium Hall Exhibitor C and UerPremium Concorse Exhibitor Regular Exhibitor REGISTRATION EHT HALL A Riverside Convention Center – UPPER CONCOURSE enSuper H Premium Leis Exhibitor Hall C and PremiumUer ConcorseExhibitor Regular Exhibitor ESCALATOR AR AR 57 58 5 0 70 71 72 7 7 Super Premium Exhibitor Premium Exhibitor Regular Exhibitor AR 5 AR 57 58 5 0 5 52 51 50 8 55 AR 5 AR FOO 57 58 5 0 0 1 2 5 5 52 51 850 8 55 FOO FOO FOO 5 0 1 2 5 FOO 5 52 851 50 8 BOOTH # 55 5 2 1 DINING AREA –

FOO FOO FOO FOO 0 1 2 5 22 2 BEN H. LEWIS 1 Gullywasher Stormwater Filters 3 OldcastleA R Precast - Stormwater 5 Storm Water Systems 8 2 2 25 2 27 28 HALL A & B DINING AREA – FOO FOO FOO 5 2Jeff Pettey1 Mark Lehnerz Terry Balog 22 2 BEN H. LEWIS 5242 57th Avenue South A R 900 Ashwood Parkway, Suite #600 800 E . Ocean Blvd ,. Suite 104 2 2 25 2 27 28FOO FOO HALL A FOO& B 5 2 1 Seattle,DININ WAG 98118AREA – Atlanta, GA 30338 Long Beach, CA 90802 22 2 (206)BEN 799-3296 H. LEWIS (800) 579-8819 (562) 391-2925 A R 2 2 25 2 27FOO 28 FOO FOO 20 1 18 17 1 15 wwwHALL gullywasher. A & B com. 1 www oldcastlestormwater. com. www .stormwatersystems .net 7 8 10 11 12 FOO 5 FOO FOO 20FOO 1 18 17 12ND Nature15 Riverside County Flood Control and 2 1 4 7 8 10 11 12 BEN H. LEWISFOO HALL C & D Water Conservation District 5 20 1 18 17 1 15 Nicole Beck 1 500 SeabrightFOO Ave ,. Suite2 205 1 Darcy Kuenzi 7 8 10 11 12BEN H. LEWIS HALLFOO C & D 5 Santa Cruz, CA 95062 1995 Market St . (831) 426-9119 Riverside, CA 92501 FOO 2 1 BEN H. LEWIS HALL C & D www .2ndnaturellc com. (951) 955-1200 www .rcwatershed org. REGISTRATION www .rcflood org. FOO 2 1 UPPER CONCOURSE ESCALATOR REGISTRATION 34 UPPER CONCOURSE 70 71 72 7 7 ESCALATOR REGISTRATION

UPPER CONCOURSE 70 71 72 7 7 ESCALATOR

70 71 72 7 7 Conference Exhibitors (continued)

BOOTH #

6 Contech Engineered Solutions 13 CloudCompli 22 BioClean, A Forterra Company

Vaikko Allen Megan Hanson William Harris 11815 NE Glenn Widing Drive 23441 South Pointe Dr ,. Ste . 190 398 Via El Centro Portland, OR 97220 Laguna Hills, CA 92653 Oceanside, CA 92058 (503) 240-3393 (800) 677-3718 (760) 433-7640 www .conteches .com www cloudcompli. com. www .biocleanenvironmental com.

7 ERTEC Environmental Systems 15 Sitka Technology Group 23 ADS

Joe Sherratt Damon Knight David Morsch 1150 Ballena Blvd ,. Ste . 250 920 SW Sixth Avenue, Suite 111 505 N . 51st Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Portland, OR 97204 Phoenix, AZ 85043 (510) 521-0724 (503) 808-1220 (619) 405-8771 www ertecsystems. com. www .sitkatech com. www .ads-pipe com.

8 AquaShield, Inc. 16 Angelus Block Co. 24 PAT-CHEM LABORATORIES

Sonya Reagan David Quinn Stephen Berentsen 2733 Kanasita Drive, Ste . 111 3435 S . Riverside Ave . 1824 1st Street Hixson, TN 37343 Rialto, CA 92316 San Fernando, CA 91340 (423) 870-8888 (951) 328-9115 (818) 639-5300 www .aquashieldinc com. www .angelusblock com. www .pat-chem com.

9 ABT, Inc. 17/18 DeepRoot 25 StormTrap

Brad Short Rachel Roberts Jeramy Sherwood 2813 S . Pine Bar Place 101 Montgomery St . Suite 2850 1287 Windham Parkway Meridian, ID 83642 San Francisco, CA 94104 Romeoville, IL 60446 (949) 633-6111 (415) 746-1553 (815) 941-4549 www .abtdrains com. www deeproot. com. www .stormtrap com.

10 Earth Savers 19 CULTEC, Inc. 26 Babcock Laboratories, Inc.

Howard Schau Randy Jevas Cathy Iijima P O. . Box 2083 P O. . Box 280, 878 Federal Rd . 6100 Quail Valley Ct . Woodland, CA 95776 Brookfield, CT 06804 Riverside, CA 92507 (866) 928-8537 (203) 775-4416 (951) 653-3351 www earth-savers. com. www .cultec .com www .babcocklabs com.

11 WaterTectonics 20 LSC Environmental Products, LLC 27 Prinsco

TJ Mothersbaugh Andy Iturriria Mandy Heinen 6300 Merrill Creek Pkwy ,. Ste . C100 2183 Pennsylvania Ave . 1717 16th Street NE Everett, WA 98203 Apalachin, NY 13732 Willmar, MN 56201 (866) 402-2298 (607) 625-3050 (320) 222-6810 www watertectonics. com. www .lscenv .com www .prinsco com.

12 PACE Advanced Water Engineering 28 Porous Technologies, LLC

Michelle Hoalton Gregg Novick 17520 Newhope St ,. Ste . 200 163 Thadeus Street Fountain Valley, CA 92708 South Portland, ME 04106 (714) 481-7203 (888) 357-1161 http://pacewater com. www .stormcrete com.

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35 Conference Exhibitors (continued)

Super Premium Exhibitors

BOOTH #

29 Jensen Water Resources 34 Weck Laboratories 39 Downstream Services, Inc.

Caitlin Shanley Leo Raab Loren Roberts 825 Steneri Way 14859 Clark Avenue 2855 Progress Place Sparks, NV 89431 Industry, CA 91745 Escondido, CA 92029 (775) 352-6336 (626) 336-2139 (760) 746-2544 www jensenprecast. com. www wecklabs. com. www downstreamservices. com.

31 Filtrexx International 35 KERAMIDA Inc. 40 Coanda, Inc.

Craig Kolodge Jodie Crandell Steve Esmond 7301 Borla Place 1170 National Drive, Suite 70 3943 Irvine Blvd . #327 Carlsbad, CA 92009 Sacramento, CA 95834 Irvine, CA 92602 (760) 429-4041 (916) 928-6169 (714) 389-2113 www filtrexx. com. www .keramida com. www .coanda .com

32 RJR Engineering 36 Weston Solutions, Inc. REM Revel Environmental 41 Manufacturing, Inc. Robert W . Anderson Andrea Crumpacker 2340 Palma Dr ,. #200 5817 Dryden Place, Suite 101 Bob Marchant Ventura, CA 93003 Carlsbad, CA 92008 2110 S Grand Ave . (805) 485-3935 (760) 795-6987 Santa Ana, CA 92705 www .rjreng com. www westonsolutions. com. (888) 526-4736 remfilters com. 33 Clear Water Services 38 StormwateRx LLC 42 Stormwater Magazine Nathan Holloway Anna Steirer 2525 West Casino Rd . 122 SE 27th Avenue Dan Waldman Everett, WA 98204 Portland, OR 97214 2946 De La Vina St . (452) 412-5700 (800) 680-3543 Santa Barbara, CA 93105 www clearwaterservices. com. www .stormwaterx com. (805) 679-7600 www foresternetwork. com.

Super Premium Exhibitor Premium Exhibitor Regular Exhibitor

36 Conference Exhibitors (continued)

BOOTH #

43 CBI Systems, Ltd. - MS4web.com Mosquito and Vector Control 59 Aquatic Informatics, Inc. 51 Association of California Ty Garmon Jason Myers 2615 Calder Ave ,. Suite 500 Rachel Hickerson 2400 - 1111 West Georgia St . Beaumont, TX 77702 One Capitol Mall, Suite 800 Vancouver, BC V6E 4M3 (409) 835-3095 Sacramento, CA 95814 Canada www cbi-systems. com. (916) 440-0826 (877) 870-2782 www mvcac. org. www .aquaticinformatics com. 44 StormTree 52 CIF Composites, Inc. 60 CleanWay Environmental Partners, Inc. Paul Iorio 24 Corliss Street, Suite 9092 Brian Lewthwaite Bridget Garlinghouse Providence, RI 02940 1810 Verling Ave . P O. . Box 30087 (401) 626-8999 Victoria, BC V8M 1X6 Portland, Oregon 97294 www .storm-tree com. Canada (800) 723-1373 (250) 652-6313 www .cleanwayusa .com www cifcomposites. com. 45 Soil Retention 70 G2 Construction, Inc. Nick Jansson 53 Envirocert International, Inc. 2501 State Street John Alvarado Carlsbad, CA 92008 Melissa McKinney 1352 East Borchard Ave . (800) 346-7995 6 E . Medical Court Drive Santa Ana, CA 92705 www .soilretention com. Marion, NC 28752 (714) 748-4242 (828) 655-1600 www g2construction. com. www envirocert. org. 46 United Storm Water, Inc. 71 Ramtox Corporation Lydia Perry 55 KISTERS North America 14000 E . Valley Blvd . George Zoumalan Industry, CA 91746 Becca Fong 21031 Ventura Blvd ,. Ste . 512 (626) 961-9326 1520 Eureka Road, Suite 102 Woodland Hills, CA 91364 www unitedstormwater. com. Roseville, CA 95661 (818) 429-6184 (916) 723-1441 www .ramtox com. www .kisters .net 48 Precon Products 72 StormChambers Dan Zarraonandia 56 Pure Filter Solutions P O. . Box 940669 Bob Maestro Simi Valley, CA 93094 Nicole Wilson P O. . Box 672 (805) 527-0841 2961 Pauls Way Occoquan, VA 22125 www .pre-conproducts com. Marietta, GA 30062 (703) 492-0686 (404) 663-1607 www .stormchambers com. www .pfilters com. 49 ACF Environmental 73 Hydro International W . Scott Gorneau, P .E . 57 TRUEGRID Pavers 2831 Cardwell Rd . Phil O'Neill Richmond, VA 23234 Barry Stiles 109 First Street (207) 831-2795 2500 Summer St ,. Ste . 3225 Solvang, CA 93463 www .acfenvironmental com. Houston, TX 77007 (805) 350-8163 (855) 355-GRID hydro-int com. www truegridpaver. com. 50 California Filtration Specialists 74 Hydra TMDL Systems, Inc. Mitchel Whitson Storm Water Inspection 11021 Via Frontera, Suite E 58 & Maintenance Services Denis Friezner San Diego, CA 92127 3074 North Lima Street (858) 705-6483 Ethan Purkey Burbank, CA 91504 www cafiltrationspecialists. com. P O. . Box 1627 (818) 760-5006 Discovery Bay, CA 94505 www .hydratmdl com. (925) 516-8966 www .swimsclean com.

Super Premium Exhibitor Premium Exhibitor Regular Exhibitor

37 Thank You to the 2018 CASQA Conference Subcommittee

Conference Co-Chairs Advance Booking, Promotions Technical Program Tanya Bilezikjian and Lisa Skutecki Chris Crompton Kristina Hysler CASQA Board of Directors Audio Visual Training Workshops Daniel Apt: Chair Jason Lawrence Andrea Crumpacker Amanda Carr: Vice-Chair (Advanced Media Works, Inc.) Abstract Reviewers Stephanie Reyna-Hiestand: Treasurer Exhibitors (Session Moderators are listed in the agenda) Cathleen Garnand: Secretary Karen Ashby David Alderete, Vaikko Allen, Karen Ashby, Jill Bicknell Graphic Design Barbara Barry, Richard Boon, Sarah Chiang, Richard Boon Bev Catli Manzano (Beverly Catli Design) Karen Cowan, Jamison Crosby, Jeff Endicott, Brian Currier Pat Galvin, Kathy Grant, Rebekah Guill, Moderators (Tue-Wed) Delyn Ellison-Lloyd Venkat Gummadi, Jillian Haynes, Nicole West Mark Lombos Kimberly Henry, Jim Hook, Sara Huber, New Member-New Attendee Event Sandy Mathews Sherill Huun, Angelita Jaro, Bronwyn Kelly, Darcy Kuenzi, Brenda Ponton Dave Tamayo Fred Krieger, Jeremy Laurin, Marc Leisenring, CASQA Executive Director Poster Session Matt Lentz, Dave Mercier, Rachel McPherson, Geoff Brosseau Dave Mercier Kevin Murphy, Jian Peng, Laura Prickett, CASQA Assistant Executive Director Professional Development David Renfrew, Dave Smith, Liz Smith, Karen Cowan Daniel Apt Todd Snyder, Melanie Sotelo, CASQA Events Manager, Registration Katharine Wagner, Laurel Warddrip, CASQA App and Website Manager April Krieg Richard Watson, Courtney Wilson, Amy Porter Sponsorships Elizabeth Yin CASQA Executive Assistant Matt Lentz Shelley Larson

WE VALUE YOUR FEEDBACK! JOIN CASQA Thank you for your participation in the CASQA Annual CASQA is a non-profit professional member Conference. The organizing subcommittee would like association dedicated to the advancement of to invite you to complete our conference evaluation stormwater quality management through collabo- survey. Your feedback will enable us to improve our conferences and better meet your needs. ration, education, implementation guidance, regulatory review, and scientific assessment. If you are interested in completing a conference survey, you can do so via the Conference Survey Regular or affiliate membership in CASQA is icon in the CASQA Annual Conference open to organizations and individuals in the storm- Mobile App, scan the code, or go to water field, whether holders of NPDES permits or www.surveymonkey.com/r/CASQA2018 not. If you are not currently a member, by joining now, you can receive substantial reductions on future CASQA annual conferences. Additional member benefits include exclusive access to the CONSIDER EXHIBITING, SPONSORSHIP, Bi-Weekly Update, Water Quality NewsFlash, AND ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES Member Library, and Member Forum, as well FOR THE 2019 ANNUAL CONFERENCE as member discounts to

We hope to see you again at the 2019 CASQA online and downloadable Annual Conference in Monterey, California on products, and events. October 7–9, 2019. We invite you to consider the many CASQA membership opportunities and options available for exhibiting, provides substantial sponsorship, and advertising. For more information, benefits even if you are please visit www.StormwaterConference.com based outside California.

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The HYDRA® ARS (Automatic Retractable Screen) utilizes a series of patented HYDRA® Reduced costs by Blades that work independently to keep solid debris out of the storm drain system. 50% maintaining your storm water system at the start, street level storm water inlet 3074 N. LIMA ST., BURBANK, CA 91504 818-760-5006 | FOR MORE INFO: HYDRATMDL.COM

44 MANAGING STORM WATER UNDERGROUND RETENTION • DETENTION • INFILTRATION • HARVESTING

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