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    2013 C lea n U P

    Program

    5th International ContaminatedSite Remediation Conference

    15 18 September 2013Crown Conference Centre, Melbourne, Victoria

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    Program

    5th International ContaminatedSite Remediation Conference

    15 18 September 2013Crown Conference Centre, Melbourne, Victoria

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    2013 C lea n U P

    Conference welcome iv

    Organising committees v

    Sponsors vi

    Social program viii

    General information x

    Exhibitors xii

    Plenary and keynote speakers xvi

    The commemorative Brian Robinson lecture xxvii

    Program timetables xxviii

    Workshops xiiv

    Technical Tours xlviii

    Contents

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    Dear colleagues

    On behalf of CRC CARE and The Australasian Land & Groundwater Association Inc. (ALGA), it is our pleasure to welcome you to the biennialCleanUp Conference.

    educational program that covers all aspects of contaminated siteassessment, management and remediation. Particular attention hasbeen paid to presenting you with different aspects and approaches from

    Australia and many other countries around the world, and the sessionswill cover both advances in research and industry best practice. Whether

    you are an industry practitioner, a scientist, a regulator or a service

    interesting at each time slot.

    The organising committee is pleased to have secured the CrownMelbourne as the host venue for the event, with the change in venueconstituting the next stage in the Conferences extraordinary growth afterfour successful events in Adelaide. The Crown Conference Centre oneof Australias newest and best-equipped purpose-built hotel conventionfacilities is the ideal venue for the CleanUp Conference. Crown offersan environment that enables attendees to easily navigate the tightlypaced program, engage with exhibitors, and share ideas and information.Networking will be facilitated through a full complement of lunches,receptions and other meals during program breaks. After the sessionsconclude each evening, there will be poster sessions and networkingdrinks, and the Conference gala dinner will again be a highlight.

    industries, the Conference presents an excellent opportunity to increaseawareness of your organisation, demonstrate your involvement in thecontamination assessment and remediation industry, promote your

    before, during and after the event. We encourage you to take advantageof this unique opportunity to promote yourself, your organisation andyour clients to a large national and international audience, and tocontribute to the success of this special event.

    The Conference has again been very well supported by our sponsors,without whom CleanUp 2013 would not be possible.

    Finally, we extend our thanks to the members of the organisingcommittees who have generously given their time and expertise toensure CleanUp 2013 meets the needs of the various industry sectorsrepresented by the attending delegates. We look forward to your

    a professionally rewarding and enjoyable experience.

    Executive committeeProfessor Ravi Naidu, Managing Director, CRC CAREDr John Hunt, Technical Services Manager, ThiessServices; President, ALGA

    Branch Chair, ALGA

    Andrew Beveridge, Program Leader, Education and Training, CRC CARE

    Conference secretariatPlevin and Associates Pty Ltd

    International advisory committeePaul Nathanail, University of Nottingham, UK

    Rao Surampalli, US EPA, USA Renato Baciocchi, University of Rome, ItalyIan Thompson, University of Oxford, UK Scott Warner, ENVIRON, USA Shoji Nakayama, National Institute for EnvironmentalStudies, JapanNaji Akladiss, State of Maine Department ofEnvironmental Protection, USA

    John Boyer, New Jersey Department of EnvironmentalProtection, USA

    Local organising committee Victoria Leitch, CRC CARE Adam Barclay, CRC CAREElisabethe Dank, ALGA

    Jon Miller, The Remediation Group

    Workshop coordinatorsDave Reynolds, GeosyntecGarry Smith, Chairman SuRF ANZGorm Heron, Terra Therm

    Grant Geckeler, TPS TECHJohn Boyer, New Jersey Department ofEnvironmental Protection

    Maureen Leahy, ERMMike Sequino, Directional Technologies, Inc.Naji Akladiss, State of Maine Department ofEnvironmental Protection

    Peter Di Marco, Golder Associates

    Technical advisory committee Albert Juhasz, CERAR, UniSA Alex Simopoulos, ACLCA Andrew Kohlrusch, GHD

    Bruce Kennedy, CRC CARECarl Gauthier, GinivarEmma Waterhouse, CoffeyEnzo Lombi, CERAR, UniSA

    Euan Smith, CERAR, UniSA Frederic Cosme, Golder AssociatesGarry Smith, Chairman SuRF ANZGorm Heron, TerraThermIan Thompson, University of OxfordJackie Wright, EnRiskS

    Jason Prior, Institute for Sustainable FuturesJean Meaklim, URS AustraliaJohn Boyer, New Jersey Department ofEnvironmental Protection

    Leigh Sullivan, Southern Cross UniversityMegh Mallavarapu, CERAR, UniSA Michael Nicholls, CDM SmithMitzi Bolton, EPA VictoriaNaji Akladiss, State of Maine Department ofEnvironmental ProtectionNanthi Bolan, CERAR, UniSA Neil Gray, ERMPeter Storch, URS AustraliaPrashant Srivastava, CRC CARE

    Ross McFarland, AECOMSam Gunasekera, CoffeySarah Roebuck, Herbert Smith FreehillsSophie Wood, ERMSven Hoffmann, URS Australia

    Tony Cussins, Tonkin and Taylor

    CONFERENCE WELCOME ORGANISING COMMITTEES

    CRC CARE is a multi-partner Australian research organisationdeveloping innovative technologiesto assess, prevent and remediate thecontamination of soil, water and air.World-class researchers atCRC CARE work with industry onglobal contamination issues, engagingwith such major end-users as themining and petroleum industries,environmental regulators, governmentorganisations, small-to-medium sizedenterprises, and consultants.CRC CAREs structured researchprogram is complemented by afocus on educating and trainingpostgraduates and industryprofessionals. In so doing, CRC CARE

    and suitably trained researchersand decision-makers in the area ofenvironmental risk assessment andremediation.

    For more information, visitwww.crccare.com

    ALGA was formed to provide a forumand identity for the Australasiancontaminated land and groundwaterindustry, and to support the many

    core focus of this association is tosupport advances in the prevention,assessment and remediation ofcontaminated land and groundwater.

    ALGA has a broad base of membersincluding land owners, propertydevelopers, industry, consultants,scientists, contractors, regulatoryagency staff, government, the legal

    researchers and academics. ALGAsvision is for Australia and New Zealandto lead the world in the sustainablemanagement of contaminated landand groundwater.

    For more information visitwww.landandgroundwater.com

    Professor Ravi NaiduManaging Director & CEOCRC CARE

    Dr John HuntPresident

    ALGA

    A safer, cleanerenvironmental future

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    CONFERENCE CENTRE FLOORPLAN

    CCH1 CCH2 CCH3CAFE

    REGISTRATION

    CAFE

    Ground level

    First level

    Second level

    SPONSORS

    We wish to thank all sponsors for their contributions to the success of this Conference:

    Major sponsor Platinum sponsors

    Satchel and lanyard sponsor

    Silver sponsor

    Bronze sponsor Gala dinner sponsor

    Session sponsors

    Sponsors

    Barista sponsor

    A safer, cleanerenvironmental future

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    SOCIAL PROGRAM SOCIAL MEDIA

    INTERNET

    Welcome receptionDate: Sunday 15 September 2013Time: 5.00pm 5.30pm

    Venue: Crown conference centre, Level 2 Pre-function area

    Batagol, Chairman EPA Victoria.

    ALGA 3rd annual dinnerDate: Monday 16 September 2013Time: 6.00pm 11.30pm

    Venue: Showtime Events Centre, Shed 11, 61 South Wharf Promenade, South WharfCost: $140pp for ALGA members, $170pp for non-members

    ALGA is proud to be hosting its 3rd Annual Dinner in conjunction with CleanUp 2013. It is shaping up to be another greatevent, with memorable food, drinks and a diverse industry crowd. The dinner venue is a leisurely 15 minutes stroll downthe Yarra River from conference centre. Online registration for this event is available at www.cvent.com/d/qcq621.

    Conference gala dinnerDate: Tuesday 17 September 2013Time: 7.00pm 11.00pm

    Venue: Crown conference centre, Level 2 Conference HallCost: $140pp

    The conference gala dinner promises to again be a highlight of the conference. The gala dinner will be a chance to

    enjoying a social gathering with colleagues and clients. With a fantastic line up of entertainment, the conference galadinner is an event you will not want to miss. Tickets available at time of registration.

    There are a number of ways you can follow the progress and join in with the discussion online at CleanUp 2013.

    CRC CARE will be live-tweeting from the event via our @crcCARE Twitter account (twitter.com/crccare). To

    page (on.fb.me/15883wo) and a LinkedIn group (linkd.in/12ZnCEd) and encourage you to use them to share andcompare ideas and information around the conference.

    And you can follow us via CRC CAREs Facebook page (www.facebook.com/CRCCARE) and the Australian

    Remediation Industry Cluster (ARIC) LinkedIn group (linkd.in/nsO2TN).

    We look forward to seeing you online.

    Wireless internet is available in all session rooms, foyers and trade area of the Crown Conference Centre forthe duration of the Conference. Log in details are:

    Username: CleanUp13

    Password: Melbourne

    To gain access to the internet, connect to the CleanUp13 wireless network. When you begin browsing theinternet you will be prompted for the password.

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    GENERAL INFORMATION

    Registration desk opening times

    Sunday 15 September 8:00am 6:00pmMonday 16 September 7:30am 5:00pm

    Tuesday 17 September 8.00am 5:00pmWednesday 18 September 8.00am 4:00pm

    Notes to presenters

    Presenters are requested to report to the registration desk. You will be directed to the speaker preparation room where minutes prior to the commencement of the session.

    The speaker preparation room will be open during the following times:Sunday 15 September 3:00pm 6:00pmMonday 16 September 7:30am 5.30pm

    Tuesday 17 September 7:30am 5.30pmWednesday 18 September 7:30am 3.30pm

    If at all possible, please check in your presentation material well before your presentation.

    Special dietary requirementsIf you have advised the organisers of a special dietary requirement, this information has been forwarded to the cateringstaff. However, it is your responsibility to identify yourself to staff.

    Name tagsName tags and lanyards are in your delegate envelope. For security reasons, and for easy recognition, please wear yourname tag to each conference function.

    Dress standardSmart casual dress is suggested for conference sessions and social functions.

    Smoking The Conference has designated this to be a non-smoking environment for all sessions and social functions.

    Melbourne shopping hours As a general guide, trading hours for city shops are:Saturday to Wednesday 10am-5pm

    Thursday 10am-7pmFriday 10am-9pm

    Hours of operation often vary between shops and areas.

    Melbourne taxis Taxis can be hailed in the street if their sign is illuminated. Orange lights indicate that the taxi is not for hire. Contactnumbers within Australia are:

    Arrow 13 22 11CABS 13 22 27Black Cabs 13 22 27Embassy 13 17 55North Suburban 13 11 19Silver Top 13 10 08

    Melbourne Visitor CentreFederation SquareCorner Swanston and Flinders Streetst: +61 3 9658 [email protected]

    Melbourne Greeter ServiceFree personal orientations of the city with a local volunteer who shares your interest and speaks your language areavailable seven days a week. Bookings must be made three days i n advance.

    t: +61 3 9658 9658

    City Ambassadors and Info BoothMelbournes Ambassadors wear distinctive red uniforms and rove the streets providing free information to visitors. Askthem for directions or ideas for things to do or see. The Melbourne Visitor Booth is located in Bourke Street Mall andoperates Monday to Saturday: 9am5pm and Sunday: 10am5pm.

    FIND OUT MORE AT THIESS.COM.AU

    With a track record of almost 30 years in remediation, our experience,innovative technologies and expertise have changed the Australian landscape.

    We are one of the only contractors in Australia to offer the full range ofremediation technologies currently available worldwide, as well as holdexclusive rights to internationally proven treatment solutions.

    WEVE CHANGEDTHE LANDSCAPE

    1 2 1 5 7

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    Geosyntec Consultants booth #13a

    new ventures and complex problems involving our environment, natural resources, and civil infrastructure.

    JBS&G Environmental Consulting booth #21aJBS&G is a specialist consulting company offering Contaminated Land, Groundwater Remediation, Impact Assessmentsand Approvals, Site Audits, Occupational Hygiene and Air Monitoring services across Australia.

    Maccaferri Aust. Ltd booth # 18

    range of pollutants including hydrocarbons, industrial chemicals and toxic wastes.

    McMahon Services Australia Pty Ltd/ResourceCo booth #1McMahon Services is an award-winning remediation services contractor capable of delivering large-scale remediation of

    ResourceCo delivers a range of project solutions including tyre and conveyor belt recycling, treatment of contaminatedsoil, mobile concrete batching, and treatment and management of solid, toxic and contaminated wastes.

    Numac Drilling Services Australia middle of hallFrom initial site investigation through to divestment, Numac consolidates 50 years of drilling, high resolution vertical

    true end-to-end offering of specialist environmental contracting services.

    REGENESIS booth #19REGENESIS is a global leader in proven and cost-effective environmental technologies for the remediation ofcontaminated properties. Since 1994, the company has been developing, manufacturing and supporting a range

    of widely used reagents that are applied directly into soil and groundwater to enhance the biological and chemicaldestruction of environmental contaminants. For more information visit www.regenesis.com.

    RENEX Group booth #17

    the treatment of contaminated soils and other prescribed industrial wastes.

    Shell booth #3 and #4Shell is a global group of energy and petrochemicals companies committed to helping to meet the worlds growingdemand for energy in economically, environmentally and socially responsible ways.

    Spatial Vision booth #8

    the industry standard for Phase 1 Environmental Risk Assessments. www.checksite.com.au

    the most respected global leading brands as well as our own brands such as QED Environmental, Regenesis,Geotechnical Instruments, In-situ, EnviroEquip and Honeywell.

    Thiess Services Pty Ltd booth #14 Thiess Services is Australias oldest, largest and most experienced contractor. We pioneered many of the remediationpractices that are used today, and we are still innovating. We have completed over $1 billion of remediation projectworks, and have 25 years of experience in oil, gas, chemical, radiological mining and sediment remediation.

    Toxikos booth #12Providing science-based solutions for government, industry and community that match the outcomes and goals of thestakeholders and clients.

    Veolia Environmental Services booth #6 VES will soon be bringing advanced resource recovery to the soil treatment market with our indirect thermal desorptioninstallation at our Brooklyn treatment facility.

    Willowstick Technologies LLC booth #16

    groundwater, improving characterisation and remediation efforts. www.willowstick.com

    Ziltek booth #21

    Ziltek is a leading provider of waste remediation products. Signature products include RemScan a handheld instrument

    organic soil contaminants including PAHs and PFOS; and RemActiv a liquid bioremediation enhancer.

    EXHIBITORS continued...

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    Dr Vivian Balakrishnan

    Minister for the Environment andWater Resources, Parliament ofSingapore

    Dr Balakrishnan graduated fromthe National University of Singaporewith a degree in Medicine in 1985.

    After graduating, he specialised in Ophthalmology.He was appointed associate professor of the National

    University of Singapore and deputy director of SingaporeNational Eye Centre (SNEC) in 1997, and later as the

    the Singapore General Hospital in 2000. During this time

    of the 2nd Combat Support Hospital of the Singapore Armed Forces and honorary treasurer of the SingaporeMedical Association. He was also a member of theNational Library Board, the Singapore Broadcasting

    Authority Programmes Advisory Committee, and National Volunteer Centre. He was a well-known debater in the1980s and host of the television series Health Mattersin the 1990s. Dr Balakrishnan has been a member ofparliament since 2001. He is currently Minister for theEnvironment and Water Resources. He previously heldappointments as Minister for Community Development,

    Youth and Sports; Second Minister for Trade andIndustry; Minister responsible for Entrepreneurship;Second Minister for Information, Communications andthe Arts; and Minister of State for National Development.During the early years of his political career, he served aschairman of both the Remaking Singapore committeeand the National Youth Council. He also served twoterms as Chairman of the Young Peoples Action Party.In Parliament, he has moved several pieces of new

    legislation including the Energy Conservation Act, Agri-Food and Veterinary Authority Act, and Sewerage andDrainage Act.

    Naji Akladiss

    State of Maine Department ofEnvironmental Protection

    Naji Akladiss, P.E., is a projectmanager with the MaineDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection (DEP), Bureau of

    Remediation, in Augusta, Maine. He has worked as ananalytical chemist in the DEP Laboratory (since 1989),

    and as a project manager for federal facilities (since1991). He has experience in environmental technologiesand Superfund remediation. Naji is the project managerfor the clean-up of two Superfund sites in Maine. He isthe leader of the ITRC Integrated DNAPLs Site Strategy

    Team as well as co-leader of the Characterization Team.He has also served as the ITRC state Point of Contact forMaine. He is a licensed Professional Engineer in the State

    Society for Quality. Prior to j oining the Maine DEP, Najiworked for Rockwell International as a process/qualityengineer.

    Kyle M Alexander OBE

    Maze Long Kesh, Lisburn

    As an advisor and practitioner inregeneration policy and practice,Kyle draws on over 30 yearspublic- and private-sectorexperience in the regeneration

    currently interim chief executive of the Maze Long KeshDevelopment Corporation, responsible for securing

    347-acre former prison site in Northern Ireland. Heis a Strategic Advisor with the Strategic InvestmentBoard (Northern Ireland), Chairman of the ConnswaterCommunity Greenway Trust, and a director of the LisburnBuilding Preservation Trust. Kyle received an OBE inthe Queens New Year Honours in 2007 for services toregeneration in Northern Ireland as chief executive ofLaganside Corporation, the organisation responsible fortransforming Belfasts waterfront. He is a board memberof INTA, the International Urban Development Associationand a member of the Royal Town Planning Institute, the

    Academy of Urbanism, and the European CABERNET

    Professor Renato Baciocchi

    University of Rome

    Professor Baciocchi has beenassistant professor of environmentalengineering at the University ofRome Tor Vergata since 2003.He received a PhD in Chemical

    Engineering from the Politecnico di Milano in 1995,and worked as a process engineer before starting his

    academic career in 1998. His research interests focus onremediation of contaminated sites and carbon dioxide

    working on the application of in situ chemical oxidation(ISCO) to the remediation of contaminated sites, and onthe development of tools and criteria for the applicationof risk analysis to the management of contaminatedsites. He is currently a member of a working group of theMinistry of the Environment on the issue of the nationalpriority contaminated sites. He has published more than100 contributions to international j ournals and conferenceproceedings, with 39 papers published in peer-reviewed

    journals.

    Professor Paul Bardos

    r3 Environmental TechnologyLtd, Reading

    Prof. Paul Bardos has more than20 years of experience in soilscience and biology, contaminated

    treatment, and risk management focused particularlyaround biological treatment technologies, sustainability

    appraisal, and soil and water i ssues. Since 1997 he hasbeen managing director of r. Prior to 1997 he workedwith Nottingham Trent University and, before that, theWarren Spring Laboratory, a government researchinstitute. He has worked with a wide range of clients inthe UK, Europe and North America i ncluding multinationaland national businesses, stakeholder networks, andgovernment agencies. He is currently a visiting professorat the Universities of Nottingham and Reading, and astaff professor at the University of Brighton.

    Stephan Bartke

    Helmholtz Centre forEnvironmental Research UFZ,Department of Economics

    Stephan Bartke is researchfellow at the Helmholtz Centre forEnvironmental Research UFZ,

    Leipzig, Germany, and visiting research fellow at theUniversity of Manchester, UK. He has been lecturer

    at Anhalt Applied University and Leuphana University,Germany. With a background in economics andbusiness administration, he has long been involved intransdisciplinary research projects striving to achievemore sustainable land use. Since 2009, he has been thecoordinator of the SAFIRA II Tool Development Group,which developed an integrated Megasite Management

    the management and dissemination of the internationalEU FP7 project TIMBRE Tailored Improvement of

    Association of Remediation Engineers (ITVA), he is deputyleader of the Site Recycling technical committee.

    Eric Blischke

    CDM Smith, Sydney

    Eric Blischke is a contaminatedsediment specialist with over25 years of remediation experiencein the state, federal and privatesectors. Currently, Eric is serving as

    a technical resource for numerous CDM Smith sediment

    clean-up projects around the country, and as CDM Smithsrepresentative on the Sediment Management Workgroup.He also participates in the development of a nationalsediment remediation guidance development by ITRC.Prior to joining CDM Smith, as project manager for thePortland Harbor Superfund Site, Eric was responsible forall major technical elements of the sediment investigationand evaluation, sediment source control coordination,clean-up of dioxin-contaminated sediments in East DoaneLake, environmental policy, and development of clean-uprules and guidance documents for the State of Oregon.Eric has extensive experience performing human healthand ecological risk assessments, evaluating contaminantfate and transport, completing feasibility studies, producingremedial investigation/feasibility study plans and reports,and coordinating laboratory analyses and data validationefforts.

    PLENARY AND KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

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    Professor Nanthi Bolan

    CERAR and CRC CARE

    Professor Nanthi Bolan is ResearchChair of Environmental Scienceat the Centre for EnvironmentalRisk Assessment and Remediation(CERAR), University of South

    Australia (UniSA), and a CRC CARE program leader.From 2007 to 2011 he led CRC CAREs Prevention

    Technologies Program, and was UniSA Dean of GraduateStudies from 2008 to 2010. Before arriving at UniSA in2007, Nanthi was professor of soil science and directorof postgraduate studies at New Zealands MasseyUniversity. Nanthi remains an active researcher inCRC CARE projects and at CERAR. Nanthi completedhis PhD at the University of Western Australia in 1983,and has published more than 200 peer-reviewed papers.

    A fellow of the American Society of Soil Science and theNew Zealand Soil Science Society, Nanthi was awardedthe M.L. Leamy Award in 2004, in recognition of hiscontribution to his discipline. He is also a winner of theMassey Medal for Postgraduate supervision.

    John E Boyer

    New Jersey Department ofEnvironmental Protection, USA

    Mr Boyer is an EnvironmentalScientist at the New JerseyDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection (NJDEP). He has

    worked with NJDEP since 1988 where he is a principalin developing vapour intrusion (VI) poli cy. He is co-author

    of NJDEPs Vapor Intrusion Guidance (2005) and theupdated NJDEP Vapor Intrusion Technical Guidance (2012). As co-team leader for the Interstate Technologyand Regulatory Council (ITRC) Vapor Intrusion Team,Mr Boyer was a primary writer for the ITRC companiondocuments VI Pathway: A Practical Guideline and VIPathway: Investigative Approaches for Typical Scenarios (2007). He is an instructor for ITRCs Vapor IntrusionClassroom Training and is currently co-chair of the ITRCPetroleum Vapor Intrusion Team. Mr Boyer has writtenvapour intrusion (VI) articles for publications that includethe American Bar Association and EM ( EnvironmentalManagers).

    Ed Dennis

    Contaminated Site Services,WorleyParsons Consulting

    Ed graduated from the Universityof London (University College)with a Bachelors Degree inGeophysics and a Masters

    Degree in Hydrogeology in 1997. He started hisconsulting career Dames & Moore, later URS, working

    on international investigation and remediation projectsin Europe, the former Soviet Republics, the MiddleEast, India and Pakistan before relocating to URSs

    division of WorleyParsons to lead the companyscontaminated site services practice, which hasdelivered innovative solutions and value to clientslocally and globally while promoting the importanceof stakeholder participation in the decision-makingprocess. Eds expertise includes LNAPL remediationin fractured rock settings, the economics of soil and

    management of acid sulfates soils and environmentaldue diligence. In addition to supporting major oil andgas clients with the management of environmental risk

    junior resource companies, the infrastructure sector,and industrial clients. In 2012 Ed, with his co-authors atWorleyParsons, Professor Paul Hardisty (now CSIRO)and Melanie Myden, was commissioned by CRC CARE

    in Australia.

    Dr Ian Duncan

    Bureau of Economic Geology,University of Texas

    Dr Ian Duncan is a program directorand research scientist at theBureau of Economic Geology at theUniversity of Texas at Austin. Hewas born in Sydney and grew up

    in the Western Plains and New England areas of NSW.He graduated from Macquarie University in Sydney andreceived a Doctorate in geology from the University ofBritish Columbia. He was on the Faculty at SouthernMethodist University in Dallas and Washington University

    environmental, regulatory and public policy aspects ofunconventional natural gas production, the waterenergynexus, and carbon capture and storage. He has a

    particular interest in risk analysis, decision making, andlegal/regulatory issues related to hydraulic fracturing,carbon diaoxide sequestration, and energy production.He is currently collaborating with the Centre for CoalSeam Gas at the University of Queensland in makinga comparative study of the environmental impacts oncoal bed methane in the US and coal seam gas in

    Australia. He has presented congressional testimony onenvironmental impacts of energy development to the USHouse Natural Resources Committee, and to the US

    House Committee on Energy and Commerce.

    Carl Gauthier

    GENIVAR, Canada

    Mr Gauthier, a senior engineerwho specialises in contaminanthydrogeology, has a Bachelorsdegree in Geological Engineeringfrom Universit Laval. He joined

    GENIVAR in 2002 where he has been the EnvironmentalEngineering Director since 2004. Since 2012, hehas also been the Regional Environmental Manager Eastern Quebec. He is also an Expert accreditedby the Quebec ministry of Sustainable Development,Environment, Fauna and Parks. Over the past 20 years,he has developed solid expertise in site rehabilitationcontaminated by petroleum hydrocarbons, using both

    in situ and ex situ methods. He has also worked onmultiple characterization projects and participated inseveral hydrogeological and geotechnical studies, as wellas several impact studies. His career brought him to theUnited States where he was assigned for 16 months assenior design engineer on a major rehabilitation project,

    integrating several engineering disciplines from four

    manager of rehabilitation operations in four emergencyresponses, including two major sulphuric acid spills(up to 250,000 litres) after train derailments. In the past10 years, Mr Gauthier has focused mostly on projectmanagement for large characterisation and rehabilitationprojects and mines closures. In 2010, he was project

    in Murdochville.

    Dr. Allen Hatheway

    Private Consultant

    Allen W. Hatheway is a Geological

    remediation and redevelopment offormer manufactured gas plantsand other coal-tar sites. He was

    educated at the University of California, Los Angeles,and the University of Arizona, and was in consulting

    engineering until 1981 when he served as full professorof geological engineering (University of Missouri) for 19years. He has been in practice for 51 years and holdsUS licensure as a civil and geological engineer, geologist,and engineering geologist. Allen was self-capturedby the coal-tar bug in 1989 and has since devotedhis energies to the full spectrum of site and wastecharacterisation and remedial engineering of such sites.His Australian gasworks history and remediation paper(2010) is evidence of his devotion-to-calling worldwide.

    The greater remedial alternative of ex-situ remediationhas his enthusiastic endorsement for its ability to blendcost-effectiveness with public safety and environmentalassuredness.

    Dr Gorm Heron

    TerraTherm, California

    Dr. Heron is Chief Technology

    he is responsible for site evaluationand treatment design. A specialistin a broad range of thermal

    remediation methods, from 1995 to 1998 Dr. Heron

    conducted research on thermal remediation at theUS EPA lab in Ada, Oklahoma, and at the Universityof California at Berkeley. As the lead engineer withSteamTech Environmental Services from 1999 to 2004,

    electrical heating systems. He serves as an expertadvisor on thermal remediation to government andprivate organisations. He is based in south centralCalifornia, USA.

    PLENARY AND KEYNOTE SPEAKERS continued...

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    Dr Maureen Leahy

    Environmental Resources Management, USA

    Dr. Maureen Leahy is an internationally known expertin remediation technologies with over 25 years ofexperience. She holds a BS in chemistry from FordhamUniversity and a PhD in molecular biophysics andbiochemistry from Yale University. Dr. Leahy providestechnical support in the application of biological,chemical, and physical treatments for contaminated soil

    and groundwater and has worked on sites throughoutthe USA, Canada, Latin America, Europe, Middle East

    are biological and chemical treatment processes, and shehas implemented biological treatments at multiple sitesusing either aerobic or anaerobic processes for a widerange of contaminants. With an academic background inmolecular biology and chemistry, she is well positionedto present the application of many of the new diagnostictools for support of bioremediation.

    Toni Meek

    Yarra Valley Water, Melbourne Australia

    Toni is the community engagementmanager at Yarra Valley Water. Acommunity relations specialist withover 20 years experience working

    in community- and stakeholder-engagement roles inthe environment industry, Tonis expertise is regularlysought out nationally and internationally. Tonis morerecent roles have been in environmental consulting, andpreviously at Melbourne Water and EPA Victoria. As EPAs

    an environment agency in Australia Toni has been in

    community impacts resulting from the discovery of majorcontaminated sites around Victoria. These include theinfamous Ardeer site, the legacy of which informed theevolution of contaminated site management both inthat state and across Australia. Toni will give a personalperspective of the rise i n prominence of community-engagement activities over the last two decades andthe (sometimes reluctant) acknowledgement of theirimportance.

    Dr. Ben Mork

    Regenesis, USA

    Dr. Mork earned a B.S. in chemistryfrom the University of Californiaat Davis, and a PhD in inorganicchemistry from the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley. His industrial

    catalysis, high-throughput experimentation,

    nanotechnology and environmental chemistry. He is aco-author of numerous technical papers and patentapplications on aspects of organometallic chemistry,catalysis, materials science, and environmental chemistry.He joined Regenesis in 2006, where he currently servesas director of research and development.

    Professor Ashok Mulchandani

    Department of Chemical andEnvironmental Engineering,University of California

    Dr. Ashok Mulchandani is aprofessor in the Department ofChemical and Environmental

    Engineering at the University of California and the editor-in-chief of the Applied Bi ochemistry and Biotechnology

    journal. He is an elected Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science and the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering.He has received several honours and awards includingthe Research Initiation Award from the National ScienceFoundation and a Faculty Participation Award fromthe Department of Energy. He has delivered several

    plenary and keynote lectures. Prof. Mulchandani haspublished over 225 peer-reviewed journal publications,13 book chapters, 12 conference proceedings, andover 200 conference abstracts. He has also edited fourtextbooks. Prof. Mulchandanis primary research interestis in the broad area of bio-nanotechnology with goals ofdeveloping novel (bio)analytical devices/assays,(bio)remediation technologies and (bio)nanomaterials.

    Dr. Peter Nadebaum

    GHD, Australia

    Dr Peter Nadebaum is a seniorprincipal of GHD and a foundingmember of CRC CARE. Peterhas extensive experience inthe management of land and

    groundwater contamination, and has been the nationalmanager of the environmental businesses of major

    consulting companies. He is currently appointed asan environmental auditor in NSW and South Australia(Contaminated Land), in Victoria (Contaminated Landand Industrial Facilities), as a third party reviewer inQueensland, and as an auditor in Victoria (Safe DrinkingWater Act). He has been an Adjunct Professor of theUniversity of South Australia and Chair of the AdvisoryBoard of the UniSA Centre for Environmental Risk

    Assessment and Remediation. He was a foundingmember and director of the CRC Water Quality and

    Treatment, and a director of Saftec Pty Ltd, a companyinvolved with the commercialisation of new water andwastewater treatment technologies.

    Dr. Shoji F. Nakayama MD, PhD

    Integrated Health Risk Assessment Section, Centrefor Environmental HealthSciences, National Institute forEnvironmental Studies, Japan

    Dr Nakayama holds an MD anda PhD in public health. He is an expert on exposurescience, especially relating to compounds of emergingconcern such as persistent organic compounds,

    pharmaceuticals and personal care products. In 2005,he was invited to the US EPA and researched exposure

    engineering laboratory to work on risk managementof emerging contaminants, Dr Nakayama joined theNational Institute for Environmental Studies in Japan i nin 2011. He is a l ead exposure scientist for the JapanEnvironment and Childrens Study, a longitudinal birthcohort study involving 100,000 mothers and children.Recently, in collaboration with US EPA, Dr Nakayamahas been combining biological assays and analyticalchemistry as part of his research on risk management ofchemical mixtures in the environment.

    Professor Paul Nathanail

    University of Nottingham & LandQuality Management Ltd, UK

    Paul Nathanail is professorof engineering geology atthe University of Nottinghamand managing director of

    specialist contaminated land consultants Land QualityManagement Ltd. His interest in sustainable remediation

    sustainable urban land management. The concept istrending and in danger of losing its impact throughmisuse on company websites and marketing literature.

    The plethora of spreadsheets, programs and appletspurporting to diagnose sustainable remediation arein danger of cloaking a simple concept with overlyelaborate, time-consuming and expensive procedures.

    The middle ground in achieving a step change in how weremediate is to use simple tools and approaches to helpidentify those remedies likely to deliver optimal net social,

    Carlos Pachon

    and Technology Innovation,US EPA

    Carlos is a senior environmentalprotection specialist with the USEPA Superfund Program, based

    Land Revitalization Technology Support Center, providing

    his work is identifying and advancing best practices andnew technologies in cleaning up contaminated sites. Hekeeps tabs on overall market trends, and as an examplehe tracks and synthesizes information on the use oftechnologies in Superfund. He is currently leading across-agency effort to advance EPAs principles for greenremediation. In recent years he also served as DeputyDirector for Environmental Reviews with the UnitedStates Trade Representative, and worked as a specialassistant to EPA Administrator Johnson. He has heldother positions outside the agency, notably as a forecasthydrologist with the NRSC Snow Survey Program. Hehas a BS from Col orado State University in WatershedSciences, a Masters in Environmental Management fromDuke University, and a Georgetown MBA.

    PLENARY AND KEYNOTE SPEAKERS continued...

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    Mr Jeff Paul

    Golder Associates, USA

    Mr Paul has almost 40 years ofprofessional experience in the

    Specialising in non-aqueousphase liquids (NAPLs) he has

    directed, performed, reviewed and optimised site closureremediation projects in over 60 countries including a

    number in the Australasian region. Currently a principaland practice leader remediation for Golder Associatesin Atlanta, Mr Paul has also worked for the YorkshireWater Authority, Suffolk County Council and Severn Trent

    degree in Geology from the University College Wales,Mr Paul has also been involved in studies assessinggroundwater and aqueous geochemistry.

    Professor Gary Pierzynski

    Kansas State University, USA

    Professor Gary Pierzynski hasbeen head of Kansas StateUniversity Department of Agronomysince 2007, serving as interimdepartment head for a year prior

    to his appointment, and also served as Interim Deanof the College of Agriculture and Interim Director ofKansas State University Research and Extension fromMarch 2010 until August 2012. Professor Pierzynski ispast-president of the Soil Science Society of America.He is a professor of soil and environmental chemistryand a member of the Kansas State faculty since 1989.

    An active researcher, Professor Pierzynski has workedwith the US EPA, US Department of Agriculture, and theKansas Department of Health and Environment on issuesrelated to plant nutrient management and remediation ofcontaminated sites and soils. He earned his bachelorsand masters degrees from Michigan State University,and a doctorate in soil chemistry from the Ohio StateUniversity.

    Chief Justice Brian Preston

    Land and EnvironmentCourt of NSW

    Justice Preston is the Chief Judgeof the Land and Environment Courtin New South Wales. Prior to beingappointed in November 2005, he

    was a senior counsel practising primarily in New SouthWales in environmental, planning, administrative and

    property law. He holds a BA and LLB (1st class honours)from Macquarie University, practised as a solicitor from1982-1987, and then at the bar from 1987-2005. Hewas appointed senior counsel in 1999. He has lecturedin postgraduate environmental law for over 20 years,principally at the University of Sydney, but also at otheruniversities in Australia and overseas. He establishedtwo law courses: environmental dispute resolution andbiodiversity law. He is currently an Adjunct Professor atthe University of Sydney. Justice Preston is the author

    1989) and 77 articles, book chapters and reviews onenvironmental law, administrative and criminal law.He holds editorial positions in several environmentallaw publications. Justice Preston is a member ofthe Adhoc Advisory Committee of Judges, UnitedNations Environment Programme Judges Program; theEnvironmental Law Commission of the InternationalUnion for Conservation of Nature; the AustralianCentre for Climate and Environmental Law; and Chairof the Environmental Law Standing Committee of the

    received a Commendation in Australasian Instituteof Judicial Administration, Award for Excellence inCourt Administration, for his work in implementing the

    International Framework for Court Excellence in theLand and Environment Court of New South Wales; andthe Asian Environmental Compliance and EnforcementNetwork awarded him for his outstanding leadershipand commitment in promoting effective environmentaladjudication in Asia.

    Dr Jason Prior

    Institute for Sustainable Futures,University of Technology Sydney

    Jason Prior is a planner, architectand social researcher whoresearches improved decision-making, governance and planning

    for institutional, urban and regional futures. He buildson his transdisciplinary background in planning, urban

    design, architecture, property development andrights, geography, and sociology to obtain a clearerunderstanding of the role of social and cultural processeswithin these futures. His doctoral research explored theinterplay of built form, governance, planning and socialidentity within the 20th-century urban context. Jasonsportfolio of current research includes the NextGen

    Affordable Housing Project; creating a sustainabilityindicator framework for Australian tourism, and studyingthe relationship between communities and technologies.He uses a range of qualitative and quantitative researchmethods, supported by such technologies as Nvivo,SPSS and GIS, and has recognised skills in problemsolving and the facilitation of processes. Jason is also an

    Real Property Rights, the China Research Centre, andthe Centre of Contemporary Design Practice.

    Professor Kirk Semple

    Lancaster University

    As a professor of environmentalmicrobiology, Kirk has strategicallydeveloped and managed an

    active research team, supportedby excellent analytical (LC-MS,

    GC-MS, HPLC-14C detector, sample oxidisation, liquidscintillation counting) and microbiological (incubation,handling, 12C- and 14C-respirometry) facilities. His

    fundamental processes affecting organic contaminantbiota interactions in soils, availability of pesticide residuesin soils, and risk assessment and bioremediation ofcontaminated land. Hie is best known internationally forhis expertise in organic contaminant bioavailability insoil. He has published over 160 peer-reviewed journaland international conference papers. In addition, Kirkhas sat on the editorial boards of Journal of Applied SoilEcology , Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry , Soil

    Biology and Biochemistry , Journal of Soil and Sediment , Soil & Sediment Contamination , Journal of AppliedMicrobiology , and Letters in Applied Microbiology. Hehas also been invited guest editor for special issues ofEnvironmental Pollution, Journal of Environmental Qualityand Journal of Applied Microbiology .

    Michael Sequino

    Directional Technologies Inc.

    Mike Sequino is vice president ofDirectional Technologies and isthe companys principal engineer.Mike has relevant experience in the

    environmental industry. He is responsible for operationsfrom design to completion.

    Professor Jonathan Smith

    Shell Global Solutions (UK) Ltd.

    Jonathan is a senior hydrogeologistat Shell Global Solutions, basedin Rijswijk, The Netherlands. Healso is a visiting professor ofhydrogeology at the University of

    Specialist in Land Condition (SiLC). He has 20 yearssoil and groundwater experience in regulation and policy(Environment Agency), academia (Catchment Science

    has worked in the UK, USA and The Netherlands. Heis chairman of the Sustainable Remediation Forum-UK

    (SuRF-UK, www.claire.co.uk/surfuk) and the CONCAWESoil & Groundwater Task Force (www.concawe.org), andsits on the European Commissions Advisory WorkingGroup on the European Union Groundwater Directive.Jonathan led the development of the UK guidance onhydrogeological risk assessment and management toolssuch as the Remedial Targets method (P20), ConSim,LandSim, the Environment Agencys monitored naturalattenuation guidance and the SuRF-UK framework. Hehas published more than 20 peer-reviewed journal papersand is a co-author of the developing ISO standard onsustainable remediation.

    PLENARY AND KEYNOTE SPEAKERS continued...

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    Professor Leigh Sullivan

    Southern Cross Geoscience

    Dr Leigh Sullivan is a foundingdirector of Southern CrossGeoscience and professor ofgeoscience. His research interestsembrace the geochemistry of

    soils and sediments; reducing global carbon dioxideemissions by enhancing secure carbon biosequestration

    via silica phytolith carbon in crops, pastures, forestryand horticulture; and the geochemistry of silica andphosphorus in terrestrial environments. Many of Leighscontributions to soil science have been in the area ofacid sulfate soil science and management, but they alsocover soil organic matter characterisation and dynamics,clay movement in soil, the effect of microstructure onsoil behaviour, and the micromorphology and mineralogyof many soil components. Leigh has co-pioneeredresearch in the role of plantstones (aka. silica phytoliths)in crops, pastures and trees to enhance the securebiosequestration of terrestrial carbon. Leigh has authored

    support his research.

    Matthew Sutton

    AECOM

    Matthew Sutton is chief executive

    for AECOM, an $8-billion globalprovider of professional technicaland management support

    services. Mr Sutton recently returned from an executivemanagement trip to China where he was invited tohigh-level talks with the Chinese Deputy Minister ofEnvironmental Protection on advancing air pollutioncontrol, hazardous waste management, and workerhealth and safety in regulatory regimes. Mr Sutton joined

    AECOM from an international consultancy, design,engineering and management company, where he wasexecutive vice president and director of operations.

    and sediments business. Previously, Mr Sutton was

    December 2008. With extensive experience in alternativedelivery services and performance-based contracting,merger and acquisitions, and integrating operations,he has worked with public- and private-sector clientsto manage delivery of environmental services in the

    Americas, Asia, Europe and Africa.

    Professor Ian Thompson

    Department of EngineeringScience, University of Oxford

    Although he originally trained andworked as a microbial ecologist,Ian is a Professor of EngineeringScience. His research group

    specialises in environmental biotechnology, with particularfocus on the manipulation of micro-organisms usingphysical and engineered approaches (ultrasound, particleacceleration and nanomaterials) for industrial wastewater treatment and remediation. Current researchprojects include the development of microbial basedend-of-pipe clean-up systems for treating spent metal

    interactions, microbial conversion of green waste touseful products, and development of novel nanomaterial-based biocides. He has published over 100 papers,held grants from a broad range of sources (particularlyindustry), and is an active member of the internationalpeer review system. Until 2007 he was the Head ofEnvironmental Biotechnology in Natural EnvironmentalResearch Council Institute Oxford, developing microbialtechnologies for soil and water clean-up and accessingthe environmental impact of contaminants. Since

    joining Oxford he has established a state-of-the-artenvironmental biotechnology laboratory in the Universityof Oxford Begbroke Science Park. He is also co-foundingdirector of Microbial Solutions Ltd, a spin-out companywhich specialises in microbial diagnostic and formulation

    A/Professor Remke Van Dam

    Remke Van Dam is an AssistantProfessor at Michigan StateUniversity, USA, but resides inBrisbane, Australia, where he is an

    Adjunct Associate Professor in theInstitute for Future Environmentsat Queensland University of

    Technology. He holds a PhD (2001) from the FreeUniversity in Amsterdam. Van Dam is an expert in the useof ground-penetrating radar and electrical resistivity astools for characterization and monitoring of subsurfaceconditions and processes. He has broad experience witha range of other geophysical methods and environmentalassessment tools.

    Dr Thomas Vienken

    Thomas Vienken studied Geologyat the University of Cologneand received his PhD from theUniversity of Tbingen for his

    vertical high resolution methods for

    Since November 2010 Thomas is leading the working

    Research UFZ in Leipzig, Germany. Thomas researchinterests include the evaluation of vertical high resolutionhydrogeological measurement methods; the applicationof Direct Push-technology for the characterization ofcomplex sedimentary aquifers; use of Cone Penetration

    Testing (CPT) for hydrogeological and environmentalapplications; and assessing effects of the (geo-)thermaluse of the shallow subsurface.

    Dr. Richard Wilkin

    Ground Water and EcosystemsRestoration Division, US EPA

    Dr Richard Wilkin is anenvironmental geochemist at USEPAs National Risk ManagementResearch Laboratory. His research

    deals primarily with groundwater contaminants and thebiogeochemical processes controlling the fate of thesecontaminants. A major focus of his work has been the

    application and development of permeable reactivebarriers and monitored natural attenuation for remediationof groundwater impacted by metals and radionuclides.Dr Wilkin received a PhD in geosciences from thePennsylvania State University. He serves on the editorialboards of the journals Chemical Geology, AmericanMineralogist and Geochemical Transactions.

    Professor Ming H. Wong

    Hong Kong Baptist University

    In his role as Chair Professorof Biology, director of CroucherInstitute for Environmental Sciences,Hong Kong Baptist University,Professor Wong has established

    a multidisciplinary team comprising environmentaltoxicologists, molecular biologists, analytical chemists,mathematicians, medical professionals and environmentalmanagers to tackle environmental problems. He isrecognised internationally for his work on environmentalimpact assessment and, in particular, contaminantimpact on environmental health.

    Julie Wroble

    US EPA

    Ms Wroble who holds a BA inBiology and Environmental Scienceand an MS in EnvironmentalHealth (Toxicology) has over20 years experience as an

    environmental toxicologist for both the US EPA and as

    a consultant for federal and state regulatory agencies.Specialising in asbestos, Julie has worked on sites(including landslides) with naturally occurring asbestos,the Libby, Montana, vermiculite exfoliation facilities, andhousing developments contaminated with asbestos-containing materials. Julie is one of three co-chairs ofthe Asbestos Technical Review Workgroup, a group ofUS EPA scientists working on sampling, analysis andrisk assessment issues relating to asbestos. She hasalso held invited positions at the Johnson Conference,the World Asbestos Conference and the World HealthOrganisations Regional Forum on Environmental Healthin Southeast and East Asian Countries. She was alsoone of the primary authors of EPAs Framework forInvestigating Asbestos-Contaminated Superfund Sites.

    PLENARY AND KEYNOTE SPEAKERS continued...

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    Dr Brian Robinson AM devoted his working life to improving Victoriasenvironment, and shaping the direction of environmental protection in

    Australia.

    complete his PhD in Chemistry at Melbourne University. After a periodas a research chemist with DuPont in the UK, he returned to Australiain 1973 to play a key role in the Westernport Bay Environmental study.It was here, working on one of the largest environmental studies ofits type, that he consolidated his passion for the environment and hislifelong commitment to shaping a sustainable Victoria.

    Brian joined Environment Protection Authority (EPA) Victoria in 1975,and was appointed Chairman in 1986. It was he, more than anyoneelse, who made EPA Victoria the nations leading environment protectionagency. For more than

    and services. Over the last decade, his interests spread to identifying

    engaging local communities in sustainability issues.

    Recognised nationally and internationally as one of the strongest andmost articulate advocates for cleaner production, Brian realised veryearly in his career t hat a robust and healthy environment was central tothe prosperity of society and individual enterprise.

    Guided by his commitment to serving the people, Brian remains the longest serving Chairman/CEO of EPA Victoria, and

    his professional life to improving environmental health, ensuring access to reliable, relevant information about theenvironment, and providing people with the opportunity to participate in decisions on protecting t he environment.

    Sadly, Brian Robinson passed away on 1 May 2004. A valedictory celebration of his achievements was held in the GreatHall of the National Gallery of Victoria, attended by 1200 people. Politicians of all persuasions sang his praises. Bureaucratsand captains of industry spoke of his capabilities. All were unanimous in their appreciation of his ability and his charm. Hissheer niceness, it seems, oiled the machinery he constructed to reconcile differing interests. He worked what miracles hecould for the environment, and for peoples quality of life. Brians voice was loud and his passion was clear.

    The commemorative Brian Robinson Lecture was inaugurated in 2009 at the 3rd International Contaminated

    Site Remediation Conference. In 2013, the organising committee again wishes to acknowledge the efforts of anenvironmental hero whose vision, ideas and leadership were a force for global sustainability. This year, the organisingcommittee takes great pleasure in inviting Dr Vivian Balakrishnan, Singapore Minister for the Environment and WaterResources, to present the commemorative Brian Robinson Lecture.

    THE COMMEMORATIVE BRIAN ROBINSON LECTURE

    For 50 years, Coffeyhas brought the latestsolutions to geo-

    environmental problemsin Australia.

    Smarter solutionsdelivered on the ground

    coffey.com

    We were the rst to apply some of the now common placetechniques commercially, including in-situ soil vapour extractionand in-situ bioremediation.

    And weve n ever stop ped explo ring th e bound aries wi thremediation solutions.

    Today our te am of remed iation ex perts are backed by 130contaminated land specialists across Australia and New Zealand.

    Were still bringing smarter solutions.

    Contact:Sarah RichardsPrincipal Geo-environmental Engineer

    T: + 61 3 9473 1400E: [email protected]

    Fairfax Syndication/John Donegan

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    Conference Hall 1 Conference Hall 2 Conference Hall 3

    8.30 - 10.00

    10.30 - 12.30

    1.30 - 3.00

    3.30 - 5.00

    5.00 - 5.30

    5.30 - 5.45

    5.45 - 6.45

    8.30 - 10.10 Health impacts of contamination

    10.40 - 12.40 Human health risk assessment

    ALGA Annual General Meeting

    1.40 - 3.20Contaminated sediment management

    and remediationThrough the regulators' looking glass

    3.50 - 5.30Towards best practices for acid sulfate

    soil managementThe Australian Environmental Audit

    System whence, now and where to?

    5.30 - 6.30

    8.30 - 10.10 National remediation framework

    10.40 - 12.40 Remediation and sustainability

    SuRF AFM

    1.40 - 3.20

    3.50 - 5.30

    5.30 - 6.30

    7.00 - 7.30

    7.30-12.00

    9.00 - 10.20 Ground gas

    10.50 - 12.50

    1.35 - 3.15 Geotechnics Containment Risks

    3.45 - 4.45

    4.45 - 5.00

    Thursday 19September

    8.30 - 5.30 Eastern tour Western tour

    Management and remediationstrategies for DNAPL

    LNAPL

    Metal(loid) assessment andremediation in groundwater

    Drinks and poster session

    Vapour intrusion

    Nanotechnology for remediation

    ASBestos-IN-Soil

    Contaminated land as a legacy ofmining past, present and future

    Brian Robinson memorial lecture to be presented by Dr Vivian Balakrishnan, Minister for the Environment and WaterResources, Parliament of Singapore

    Official conference opening

    Welcome reception

    Sunday 15September

    Monday 16September

    Human health risk assessment

    Urban renewalAdvances in bioremediation

    Measurement and use of massdischarge and mass flux to improve

    decisions at contaminated sites

    Integrated DNAPL site remediationstrategy (IDSS)

    Advancements in petroleum vapourintrusion investigation and mitigation

    Wednesday 18September

    Defence Symposium

    Tuesday 17September

    Conference closing

    Closing plenary lecture

    Gala Dinner

    Poster session

    Pre-dinner drinks in the function area on level 2

    Meeting Room 11 Meeting Room 12 Meeting Room 13

    Predictive tools for site contamination

    Mine closure case studies andemerging challenges

    Implications of unconventional gasextraction for groundwater

    management

    Legal implications of unconventionalgas extraction

    Advances in bioavailability based riskassessment

    Ex situ soil remediation case studies

    Wa ste I nn ov at iv e r eme dia tio n te ch no lo gie sTaiwan: Strategic partnership for

    opportunities in greater China

    Mining summit

    CRC CARE: Advances in siteassessment and remediation

    Urban renewal discussion session

    Global Contamination ResearchInitiative

    Advanced remediation technologies

    High-resolution site characterisation

    Engaging communities in themanagement of contamination

    In situ remediation

    Drinks and poster session

    Horizontal remediation wells

    Brian Robinson memorial lecture to be presented by Dr Vivian Balakrishnan, Minister for the Environment andWater Resources, Parliament of Singapore

    Official conference opening

    Welcome reception

    Detailed site characterisation:Approaches, outcomes and managing

    the data

    Sustainable Remediation Forumworkshop: Applying sustainabilityprinciples to remediation in ANZ

    The role of analytical services in siteremediation. Do they measure up?

    Theory and practice of the applicationof in situ thermal methods to

    contaminated site remediation

    In situ bioremediation for thepractitioner

    Emerging contaminants

    Conference closing

    Closing plenary lecture

    Gala Dinner

    Poster session

    Pre-dinner drinks in the function area on level 2

    P R

    O GRA M

    OV E RV V I E W

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    M ONDA Y -A M

    8.30AM

    8.50AM

    9.10AM

    A02 HEALTH IMPACTOF PERSISTENTORGANIC POLLUTANTSAND/OR HEAVYMETALSJames Siow, NationalInstitute ofIntegrative Medicine

    B02 BIOREMEDIATIONOF CHLORINATEDSOLVENTSIN AUSTRALIANGROUNDWATERMichaelManefield, University of NSW

    C02 UNLOCKINGPRODUCTIVEPOTENTIALOF BROWNFIELDSINMELBOURNECASESTUDYGeoff Ward, Places Victoria

    9.30AM

    B03 MICROBIALCOMMUNITYDYNAMICSDURING REDUCTIVEDECHLORINATION OFGROUNDWATER ATA CHLOROETHENE-CONTAMINATED SITEAndrewBall, RMITUniversity

    C03 UNLOCKINGPRODUCTIVEPOTENTIALOF BROWNFIELDS ADEVELOPERSVIEWDominicArcaro, CBRE

    9.50AM

    B04 QUANTITATIVEPCRFOR DETECTIONOFDICHLOROETHANE-DEGRADINGBACTERIA INGROUNDWATER AND INAMEMBRANEBIOREACTORNicholas Coleman,University of Sydney

    C04 UNLOCKINGPRODUCTIVEPOTENTIALOF BROWNFIELDS CASESTUDYTBC

    10.10AM

    10.40AM

    B05 ENHANCED IN SITUBIOREMEDIATIONOFCHLORINATEDSOLVENTS: FROMTHE LABORATORYTOTHEFIELDSandraDworatzek,SiREM

    11.00AM

    B06 DEGRADATION OFDIESEL RANGEHYDROCARBONSBY A FACULTATIVEANAEROBIC BACTERIUM, ISOLATEDFROMAN ANODIC BIO-FILMIN A DIESEL-FED MICROBIALFUEL CELLKrishnaveniVenkidusamy, CERAR,UniSA

    11.20AM

    A05 UPDATEON HHRA IN AUSTRALIAAND THEAMENDED NEPMJackieWright, EnvironmentalRiskSciences Pty Ltd

    B07 THEROLE OF STATEREGULATIONSIN THEAPPLICATION OFBIOREMEDIATIONLouise Cartwright,Enviropacific Services

    C06 FACILITATING THEAPPLICATION OFBROWNFIELDSREMEDIATIONTO URBANRENEWALGarry Smith, SmithEnvironmental

    11.40AM

    A06 RISK-BASED REMEDIATIONDECISION MAKINGIN EMERGINGCOUNTRIES, INCLUDINGEXAMPLESFROMSOUTH AFRICA, TAIWAN, INDIAAND BRAZILSophie Wood,ERM

    B08 INSTALLATION ANDCOMMISSIONINGOF AN ENHANCED INSITU BIOREMEDIATION SYSTEM,SYDNEYNSWJessicaHughes, AECOM

    C07 NEW PLACESFORTOMORROW'SPEOPLE: A SYSTEMSAPPROACH TOBROWNFIELD REGENERATION APPRAISALPaulNathanail,University of Nottingham

    12.00NOON

    A07 CRITICALISSUESOFRISKASSESSMENTAPPLICATION IN THEITALIANCONTEXT.LeonardoArru,ISPRA, ItalianInstitute forEnvironmentalProtectionand Research

    B09 BIOTRANSFORMATION ANDTOXICITYOF FENAMIPHOSAND ITSMETABOLITESBYTWO MICRO ALGAEPSEUDOKIRCHNERIELLA SUBCAPITATAAND CHLOROCOCCUMSPTanyaCaceres, CERAR, UniSA

    12.20PMA08 BIOAVAILABILITY-BASED RISKCHARACTERISATION MODELDong Morrow, CERAR,UniSA

    B10 TREATMENTOF CHLORINATEDETHENESATA LANDFILLIN GERMANYMaureenLeahy, ERM

    12.40PM

    H e a

    l t h i m p a c t s o f e n v i r o n m e n t a

    l c o n t a m i n a t i o n

    A03 ADVERSEENVIRONMENTALANDHEALTH IMPACTSOF UNCONTROLLEDRECYCLINGAND DISPOSALOFELECTRONIC-WASTECALLFOR PROPERMANAGEMENTMing Wong, Hong Kong BaptistUniversity

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : J a c k N g

    , E n T o x - U

    n i v e r s i t y o f Q u e e n s l a n

    d

    B01 BIO-NANOTECHNOLOGICALAPPROACHESTO ENVIRONMENTALREMEDIATIONAshok Mulchandani,University ofCalifornia

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : M e g

    h M a l

    l a v a r a p u

    , C E R A R

    , U n i S A

    U r b a n r e n e w a l

    A d v a n c e s i n

    b i o r e m e d i a t i o n

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : J a s o n B o r g

    , E P A V i c t o r i a

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : E P A V i c t o r i a

    A d v a n c e s i n

    b i o r e m e d i a t i o n

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : B r a j S i n g

    h , U n i v e r s i t y o f W e s t e r n S y

    d n e y

    U r b a n

    r e n e w a l

    C08 CONCEPTUAL SITEOR PROJECTMODELSFOR SUSTAINABILITYASSESSMENTPaulBardos, R3EnvironmentalTechnology Ltd

    C05 URBAN REGENERATION ANDBROWNFIELD REMEDIATION:ADDRESSINGCHALLENGESFORTAILORED, INTEGRATED ANDSUSTAINABLEURBAN LANDREVITALIZATIONStephanBartke, Helmholtz Centre forEnvironmentalResearch

    Conference Hall 1 Conference Hall 2 Conference Hall 3

    A01 ENVIRONMENTALCONTAMINANTSAND CHILDREN'SHEALTH:INTERNATIONALCOLLABORATIONSINLARGE-SCALEBIRTH COHORTSTUDIESShojiNakayama, NationalInstitute forEnvironmentalStudies,Japan

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : J a s o n B o r g

    , E P A V i c t o r i a

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : E P A V i c t o r i a

    C01 FROMPEACE TO PROSPERITYBROWNFIELDSAS DRIVERSFOR SOCIALAND ECONOMIC REGENERATIONKyle Alexander, Maze Long KeshDevelopmentCorporation

    H u m a n

    h e a l t h

    r i s k a s s e s s m e n t

    Lunch

    Morning tea

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : T B C

    A04 PERSPECTIVESFOR CHANGINGASSUMPTIONSAND IMPROVINGMODELSINRISK ASSESSMENTRenatoBaciocchi, Laboratory ofEnvironmental Engineering, University ofRome

    D01 WHYAREWEHERE?Jennifer Evans, NATA

    E01 SOFTWARE PACKAGE:(1) OPTIMALIDENTIFICATION OFUNKNOWNGROUNDWATER CONTAMINATIONSOURCES;(2) OPTIMALMONITORINGNETWORK DESIGN IN CONTAMINATEDGROUNDWATERSYSTEMSBithinDatta, James Cook University

    D02 THEREGULATOR'SPERSPECTIVEAndrewMiller, DepartmentofEnvironmentRegulation, WA

    E02 AN INTEGRATED STATISTICALAPPROACH TO ASSESSINGCONTAMINANTDISTRIBUTIONPeter Beck, GHD Pty Ltd

    D03 THELABORATORYSPERSPECTIVEDavidSpringer, Envirolab

    E03 EVALUATION OFHANDHELD PDASOFTWARE/HARDWARESYSTEMFOR SITECHARACTERISATION AND CLEARANCESAMPLINGStevenWilkinson, ChemCentre

    D04 THEANALYTICALSERVICEUSERPERSPECTIVERoss McFarland,AECOM

    E04 INTRODUCING LSPECS A WEB-BASED INTEGRATED FIELD PROGRAMMANAGEMENTSYSTEMTomWilson,EarthScience InformationSystems

    D05 THECONTRACTORSPERSPECTIVEAnnette Nolan,Enviropacific Services

    E05 DEVELOPMENTAND VALIDATIONOFA SCREENINGTOOL TO PREDICTTHEEFFICACYOF PAH BIOREMEDIATIONAlbertJuhasz, University of SouthAustralia

    E07 THECHALLENGESOFLIABILITYTRANSFERFORSOILANDGROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION ONAN IRON OREMINE SITEIN THEKIMBERLEY, WESTERN AUSTRALIAStuartMcLaren, AECOM

    E08 WHATARETHEBIGTICKETITEMSINMINECLOSURE?Geoff Byrne, ERM

    E09 REDEVELOPMENTOF A SITEWITHMULTIPLEISSUES FROMPREVIOUSMININGDavidKnott, Coffey

    E10 MANAGEMENT OF SPONTANEOUSCOMBUSTION EMISSIONS.COLLINSVILLECOALMINE: A CASESTUDYKate Cole, Thiess Services

    F04 ADVANCESIN SITEASSESSMENTAND REMEDIATION DEMONSTRATIONSrankCAREPrashantSrivastava, CRC CARE

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : M i c

    h y K r i s

    , C R C C A R E

    F02 ADVANCESIN SITEASSESSMENTAND REMEDIATION DEMONSTRATIONSindoorCAREDawit Bekele, CERAR, UniSA S e

    s s i o n C h a i r : S r e e n i v a s u

    l u C h a d a l a v a d a , C R C C A R E

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : N A T A

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : W S P - G

    E N I V A R

    F03 ADVANCESIN SITEASSESSMENTAND REMEDIATION DEMONSTRATIONSgwsidCARE andgwmndCAREBithinDatta, James Cook University

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : J e n n i f e r E v a n s

    , N A T A

    E06 GASPEMINESCLOSURE ASUCCESSSTORY INMINE RECLAMATIONCarlos Gauthier,WSP-GENIVAR

    F01 ADVANCESINSITEASSESSMENTAND REMEDIATION DEMONSTRATIONSOVERVIEWRaviNaidu, CRC CARE

    C R C C A R E : A

    d v a n c e s i n s i t e a s s e s s m e n t a n d r e m e d i a t i o n

    C R C C A R E : A

    d v a n c e s i n s i t e

    a s s e s s m e n t a n d r e m e d i a t i o n

    T h e r o

    l e o f a n a l y t i c a l s e r v i c e s i n s i t e r e m e d i a t i o n

    . D o t h e y m e a s u r e u p ?

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : M i c

    h y K r i s

    , C R C C A R E

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : J e n n i

    f e r E v a n s

    , N A T A

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : N A T A

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : P e t e r M o o r e

    , W S P - G

    E N I V A R

    D06 PLENARYOPEN FORUM THEISSUESRAISED BYTHEFOURSTAKEHOLDERPRESENTATIONSWILL BEUSED ASTHE BASISFOR A FACILITATEDDISCUSSION BYALL FORUMPARTICIPANTS.VytGarnys, CETEC PTYLTD

    D07 CONCLUDINGREMARKSJennifer Evans, NATA

    T h e R o

    l e o f A n a l y t i c a l S e r v i c e s i n S i t e R e m e d i a t i o n . D o t h e y m e a s u r e u p ?

    P r e d i c t i v e t o o l s

    f o r s i t e c o n t a m i n a t i o n

    M i n e c l o s u r e c a s e s t u d i e s a n

    d e m e r g i n g c h a l

    l e n g e s

    Meeting Room 11 Meeting Room 12 Meeting Room 13

    Morning tea

    Lunch

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    M ONDA Y -P M

    1.40PM

    C09 DOES THECONTAMINATED LANDMANAGEMENTFRAMEWORKIN NSWENCOURAGELAND DEVELOPMENT?JohnCoffey, NSW EnvironmentProtectionAuthority

    2.00PM

    C10 CONTAMINATIONCOMMUNICATON WESTERNAUSTRALIASCONTAMINATED SITESDATABASEAndrewMiller, DepartmentofEnvironmentandConservation,WA

    C11 THEAUDITORSYSTEMIN

    QUEENSLANDLindsay Delzoppo, EHP QLD

    C12 OUTOFSIGHT, OUTOF MIND REGULATINGTHE UNDERGROUNDSTORAGETANK LEGACYDanielle McPhail, EPA TAS

    2.40PMA11 VAPOR INTRUSION MODELINCORPORATINGSITEHETEROGENEITYDawit Bekele, CERAR, UniSA

    B13 HEAVYMETALS PHYTOEXTRACTIONFROMTSUNAMI SEDIMENTCONTAMINATED SOILTREATED WITHSTEELSLAGMarcoAntonio LeonRomero, GraduateSchoolof Engineering, TohokuUniversity

    C13 THESOUTH AUSTRALIAN UPDATE:ENGAGEMENTOF THECOMMUNITYON-SITEIMPACTSAndrewPruszinski,EPA SA

    3.00PMA12 APPLICATION OFRISK ANALYSISUSINGTHE RACHELSOFTWAREMariachiaraZanetti,Politecnico diTorino

    B14 EVALUATINGTHEEFFECTIVENESSOFA SEDIMENTTIME-CRITICALREMOVALACTION USINGMULTIPLE LINESOFEVIDENCERonaldFrench,CDM Smith

    C14 PANELDISCUSSION: REGULATORSTO FORMA PANELAND DISCUSSBOTHSELF-IDENTIFIED TOPICSAND QUESTIONSFROMTHEFLOORRegulators

    3.20PM

    3.50PM

    A13 ASSUMED TPHSOURCECOMPOSITIONINTHE HSLS: ARETHEHSLSSUITABLEFORUSEON YOURSITE,AND WHY MIGHTTHEYBETOOCONSERVATIVE?Katie Richardson, CH2MHILL

    4.10PM

    A14 CASESTUDY OFRISK ASSESSMENTAPPLICATIONAlessandroGirelli,IA IndustriaAmbiente

    S.r.l.

    4.30PMA15 ASSESSMENTOF MUTAGENICCARCINOGENSIN AUSTRALIABelindaGoldsworthy, ENVIRONAustralia

    B16 EFFECTOF FULVIC ACID ONARSENIC RELEASEFROM ARSENIC-SUBSTITUTED SCHWERTMANNITEChamindraVithana,SouthernCrossUniversity

    4.50PM

    A16 COMPARATIVETOXICITYOFINHALABLEIRON-RICH PARTICLESANDOTHERMETAL-OXIDESPARTICLESJack Ng, The University of Queensland

    B17 TRENDSIN ACID SULFATESOILANALYSISFOR MANAGEMENT:OBSERVATIONSFROMA COMMERCIALLABORATORYGrahamLancaster, EnvironmentalAnalysis Laboratory, SouthernCrossUniversity

    5.10PMA17 LEAD: EVOLUTION OFA SCREENINGCRITERIAAlysonMacdonald, ERM

    B18 EVOLUTION OFA REGULATORYAPPROACH FORMANAGING LANDDEVELOPMENTON ACID SULFATESOILSIN WAAndrewMiller, DepartmentofEnvironmentRegulation, WA

    5.30PM

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : G r a

    h a m L a n c a s t e r , E n v i r o n m e n t a

    l A n a

    l y s i s L a

    b o r a t o r y

    , S C U

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : E n v i r o n m e n t a

    l A n a

    l y s i s L a b o r a t o r y , S C U

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : M i c

    h a e l N i c

    h o l l s , C D M S m i t h

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : C D M S m i t h

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : A l e x S i m o p o u

    l o s , N a t i o n a

    l C h a i r A C L C A

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : A C L C A

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : M i t z i B o

    l t o n , E P A V i c t o r i a

    C15 THEAUSTRALIAN ENVIRONMENTALAUDITSYSTEMSINCE1990ITSEVOLUTIONPeter Nadebaum,GHD Pty Ltd

    2.20PM

    H u m a n

    h e a l t h r i s k a s s e s s m e n t

    C o n t a m i n a t e d s e

    d i m e n t m a n a g e m e n t a n

    d r e m e d i a t i o n

    H u m a n

    h e a l t h r i s

    k a s s e s s m

    e n t

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : R e n a t o B a c i o c c h i , U n i v e r s i t y o f R o m e

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : S o p h i e W o o

    d , E R M

    T h e A u s t r a

    l i a n E n v i r o n m e n t a

    l A u d i t S y s t e m

    w h e n c e , n o w a n

    d w

    h e r e t o ?B15 ACID SULFATESOILMANAGEMENT

    REGULATION AND GUIDANCE: WHEREAREWE, AND WHEREARE WEGOING?LeighSullivan, SouthernCrossGeoScience, SouthernCross University

    B12 CASESTUDY HIGHLIGHTINGTHECHALLENGESOF CONSTRUCTION,MANAGEMENT, AND MONITORINGOF ACONFINED AQUATIC DISPOSAL(CAD) SITEINA BUSYCOMMERCIALPORTPaulGoldsworthy, ENVIRONAustralia

    B11 SEDIMENT MANAGEMENTIN THEUSA WHEREWEAREAT AND WHATSTO COME?EricBlischke, CDMSmith

    Conference Hall 1 Conference Hall 2 Conference Hall 3

    Drinksand postersession

    Afternoon tea

    Lunch

    A10 A NEW VAPORINTRUSION MODELINCLUDINGAEROBIC AND ANAEROBICBIODEGRADATIONIasonVerginelli,Laboratory ofEnvironmental Engineering, University ofRome

    A09 CANADIAN HEALTH INVESTIGATIONLEVELSFORTPHGordonDinwoodie, EnvironmentCanada

    T o w a r

    d s b e s t p r a c t i c e s

    f o r a c i

    d s u

    l f a t e s o i l m

    a n a g e m e n t

    T h r o u g

    h t h e r e g u

    l a t o r s

    ' l o o

    k i n g g l a s s

    A SERIESOF BRIEFPRESENTATIONSWILLBEGIVEN BYKEY PARTICIPANTSANDPRACTITIONERSINVOLVED IN THEAUDITSYSTEM,OFFERINGPERSPECTIVESONTHEPRESENT AND A WISH LISTFORTHEFUTURE.THISWILLBEFOLLOWED BY APANELDISCUSSION, FACILITATED BYMARK BEAUFOY, WHEREKEYTOPICSWILLBE EXPLORED BYTHE PANELINCLUDING: AUDITSYSTEM ARETHEREANYAREASFORIMPROVEMENT?

    PROCESS THEPOSITIVESAND PITFALLS TRANSFERTOOL INFORMATION DERIVINGFROM AUDITS

    PHARMACEUTICALS AND PERSONALCAREPRODUCTS AND THEIRMANAGEMENTKennethSajwan,Savannah StateUniversity

    E13 USE OFBIOSOLIDSFORTHETREATMENTOF ACIDIC METALLIFEROUSMINEDRAINAGEJames Robinson, SKM

    D11 OCCURRENCEOFILLICITDRUGSINTHEADELAIDE ENVIRONMENTPandianGovindarasu,CERAR,UniSA

    E14 HIGH RATETREATMENTMETHODSFORMINEPITSLURRYWilliamGary Smith, URSAustraliaPty Ltd

    E15 NOVEL TECHNOLOGYFORREMEDIATION OFHYDROCARBONS ANDOTHERCONTAMINANTSGary Foster, PearlGlobal

    E16 THEASSESSMENTOFLEAD INSOILOFTHE URBAN ENVIORNMENTOFBROKEN HILL

    JasonBawden-Smith, JBS&G

    D13 EFFECTOFPERFLUOROOCTANESULFONATE(PFOS) ON SURVIVALANDDNA DAMAGEOF EARTHWORMIN OECDSOILCOMPARED TO NATURALSOILSSrinithiMayliswami,CERAR

    D14 DEVELOPINGSURFACE WATERSCREENINGLEVELS FORCOMPOUNDSASSOCIATED WITH AQUEOUSFILMFORMINGFOAMSKennethKiefer, ERM

    TBC

    M i n i n g S u m m i t : A s s e s s m e n t , R e m e d i a t i o n a n

    d R e

    h a b i l i t a t i o n o f M i n i n g S i t e s

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : S u s a n R i c h a r

    d s o n

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : B e r t H u y s , B H P B i

    l l i t o n I r o n O r e

    E17 COMBINED DISCUSSION SESSION BertHuys, Ravi Naidu, Gary Pierzynski

    E12 DIFFICULTIESCONDUCTING SITEASSESSMENTSAND REMEDIATION ON ANOPERATINGMINESITEBrendanMay, BHPBilliton IronOre

    E11 ENVIRONMENTALISSUES WITHMETAL/METALLOID MINING:EXTRACTINGVALUEFROMOURPASTSOTHATWECANMOVEFORWARDGary Pierzynski, Kansas State University,USA

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : T B C

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : E P A V i c t o r i a

    U r b a n R e n e w a l

    D09 ANALYTICALMETHODOLOGYFORPRIORITYAND EMERGINGCONTAMINANTSLesley Johnston,NationalMeasurementInstitute

    URBANRENEWAL DISCUSSION

    FOLLOWINGON FROMTHESERIESOFTECHNICALPRESENTATIONSEARLIER INTHEDAY, THEOBJECTIVEOF THEURBANRENEWALDISCUSSION SESSIONIS TO:

    AND FRAMEWORKSTO MANAGETHECLEAN-UP OF URBAN RENEWALPROJECTSFORINDIVIDUALASWELLASLARGEMULTI-SITE (PRECINCTS). ENVIRONMENTALREGULATIONPERSPECTIVEOFINTERNATIONAL ANDNATIONAL URBAN RENEWAL PROJECTS.

    SOLUTIONSTHAT HAVEBEENIMPLEMENTED TO MANAGECLEAN-UP INURBAN RENEWAL PROJECTS.

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : C h e r

    l y L i m

    , N a t i o n a

    l M e a s u r e m e n t I n s t i t u t e

    D08 EMERGINGCONTAMINANTS INDRINKING WATER: ISTHERE ACONCERN?SusanRichardson

    M i n i n g s u m m i t : A s s e s s m e n t , r e m e d i a t i o n a n

    d r e h a b i l i t a t i o n o f m i n i n g s i t e s

    U r b a n R e n e w a l

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : T B C

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : B e r t H u y s , B H P B i l l i t o n I r o n O r e

    D12 EMERGINGCONTAMINANTS OFENVIRONMENTALCONCERNMatthewSutton, AECOM

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : E P A V i c t o r i a

    E m e r g i n g C o n t a m i n a n t s

    Meeting Room 11 Meeting Room 12 Meeting Room 13

    Drinksand postersession

    Afternoon tea

    Lunch

    E m e r g i n g c o n t a m i n a n t s

    URBAN RENEWALDISCUSSION

    FOLLOWINGON FROMTHESERIESOFTECHNICALPRESENTATIONSEARLIER INTHEDAY, THEOBJECTIVEOF THEURBANRENEWALDISCUSSION SESSION ISTO:

    AND FRAMEWORKSTO MANAGETHECLEAN-UP OFURBAN RENEWALPROJECTSFORINDIVIDUALASWELLASLARGEMULTI-SITE (PRECINCTS). ENVIRONMENTALREGULATIONPERSPECTIVEOFINTERNATIONAL ANDNATIONAL URBAN RENEWAL PROJECTS.

    SOLUTIONSTHAT HAVEBEENIMPLEMENTED TO MANAGECLEAN-UP INURBAN RENEWALPROJECTS.

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    T UE

    S DA Y -A M

    8.30AMA18 WELCOMEMichaelHealy, Department ofDefence

    8.50AM

    9.10AM

    B20 REVIEWOF AUSTRALIANANDINTERNATIONALREMEDIATIONGUIDANCESusanBarnes,CH2MHILL

    C20 COMPARISONOF CONSTANTANDTRANSIENT-SOURCEZONES ONSIMULATED CONTAMINANTPLUMEEVOLUTIONIN GROUNDWATER:IMPLICATIONS FORHYDROGEOLOGICAL

    RISK ASSESSMENTJonathanSmith, ShellGlobal Solutions

    9.30AMB21 NATIONALREMEDIATIONFRAMEWORKBruce Kennedy,CRC CARE

    C21 MULTI-TECHNOLOGYPROGRAM TOREMEDIATEA LATERALLYEXTENSIVEHYDROCARBONPLUME WITHINASEDIMENTARYAQUIFER, VICTORIAChristianWallis,Golder Associates

    9.50AM DISCUSSION AND QUESTIONS

    C22 A COMPARISONOF REPORTED BTEXCONCENTRATIONS WITHESTIMATEDEFFECTIVESOLUBILITIES INMONITORINGWELLS WHERELNAPL HAS BEENGAUGEDWijnandGerms, EnvironmentalResourcesManagement

    10.10AM

    10.40AMA21 NEPM 2013-FOR BETTERORWORSEIanKluckow, GolderAssociates

    C23 THEEFFECTOF FREELNAPLPRESENCEONTHELIFECYCLEOF USTSITESCharles Newell,GSI Environmental

    11.00AMA22 HOWTOGETTHEBESTVALUEOUTOF STAGE1AND 2INVESTIGATIONSPeterBeck,GHD Pty Ltd

    C24 WHEREIS THENAPL?Claire Howell,ParsonBrinkerhoff

    11.20AM

    A23 AFFF:CURRENTRESEARCH,UNDERSTANDINGS AND FUTURERESEARCHRaviNaidu, CRC CARE

    C25 GUIDANCEONTHEMANAGEMENTOFFEDERALLNAPLSITESIN CANADABrianDrover, Environment Canada

    11.40AM

    A24 THEUSEOF REMSCANTOACCELERATETHE CLEAN-UP OF A MAJORDIESELSPILLIN WESTERNAUSTRALIARichardStewart, Ziltek Pty Ltd

    C26 LNAPLREMEDIATIONCASESTUDYTBC

    12.00NOON

    A25 LINKS BETWEENCRC CAREANDINDUSTRY- OPPORTUNITIESTOIMPLEMENTRESEARCH OUTCOMESRaviNaidu, CRC CARE

    B24 SUSTAINABLECONSIDERATIONSFORHEAVY METALSREMEDIATIONLowellKessel, ERR

    12.20PM DISCUSSION AND QUESTIONS

    B25 INTEGRATING SUSTAINABLEREMEDIATIONIN CONTAMINATED SITEMANAGEMENTAlysonMacdonald,EnvironmentalResources Management Australia Pty Ltd

    12.40PM

    ConferenceHall3ConferenceHall2ConferenceHall1

    Lunch

    B23 IS SUSTAINABLEREMEDIATIONNOWA SELF-SUSTAINING CONCEPT?AN

    INTERNATIONALPROGRESS REPORTJonathanSmith, ShellGlobal Solutions(UK)Ltd.

    Morning tea

    D e f e n c e s y m p o s i u m

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : S c o t t C a l

    l i n a n

    , D e p a r t m e n t o

    f D e f e n c e

    R e m e d i a t i o n a n

    d s u s t a i n a

    b i l i t y

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : G a r r y S m i t

    h , P r e s i d e n t S u R F A N Z

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : S u R F A N Z

    B22 INNOVATIVEREMEDIATIONSTRATEGIES AND GREENREMEDIATION:ACHIEVING ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTIONWITHA SMALLERENVIRONMENTALFOOTPRINTCarlos Pachon,US EPA

    L N A P L

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : F r e d e r i c C o s m e , G o l

    d e r A s s o c i a t e s P t y L t

    d

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : G o l

    d e r A s s o c i a t e s P t y L t

    d

    C27 LNAPLA REVIEWOFCOMMONMISCONCEPTIONS AND THEIRIMPLICATIONS INREMEDIATION BASEDONCASESFROMAROUND THEWORLDJeffery Paul,GolderAssociates Inc.

    D e f e n c e s y m p o s i u m

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : S a r a h B r o w n , D e p a r t m e n t o

    f D e f e n c e

    N a t i o n a

    l r e m e d i a t i o n

    f r a m e w o r

    k

    S e s s i o n C h a i r : B r u c e K e n n e d y , C R C C A R E

    C19 LNAPL REMEDIATION A UNIFIEDAPPROACHFOR THEANALYSIS,MANAGEMENTAND REMEDIATIONOFLNAPLINAUSTRALIAEdDennis, WorleyParsons Consulting

    B19 BEYOND RISK-BASED LANDMANAGEMENT:SUSTAINABILITYAPPRAISAL FOR REMEDIATIONORREGENERATIONPaulNathanail,University ofNottingham

    L N A P L

    S e s s i o n C

    h a i r : G e o

    f f B o r g

    , S h e l l

    S e s s i o n S p o n s o r : L N A P L F o r u m

    A19 DEFENCEPRESENTATIONVickiPearce andScott Callinan,DERP

    A20 DEFENCEPRESENTATIONAnne-Marie Tenni,DERP

    D17 ENVIRONMENTALRISKS ANDMANAGEMENTOF CHEMICALS USED INHYDRAULIC FRACTURINGSophie Wood,ERM

    E19 ELECTROKINETIC-ENHANCEDAMENDMENTDELIVERYFORREMEDIATIONOF LOWPERMEABILITYAND HETEROGENEOUSMATERIALS:RESULTSOF THEFIRSTFIELDPILOTDavidReynolds, GeosyntecConsultants

    D18 COAL SEAM GAS DEVELOPMENTUSING ARESE