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awma.org december 2005 em 39
em2005 subject index january to december
AIR QUALITY DATAJune
Lessons Learned from Air Toxics Data: A NationalPerspective, by Donna Kenski, Michael Koerber, HilaryHafner, Michael McCarthy, and Neil Wheeler, p 19
Estimating Cancer Risks from Toxic Air Contaminants,by Laura Green and Edmund Crouch, p 23
Considerations in Estimating Cancer Risk from DieselParticulate Matter, by Andrew Wilson, p 29
SeptemberThe Use of Real-Time Air Quality Data in Daily
Forecasting and Decision-Making, by DonaldBlumenthal, p 18
AIRNow: America’s Resource for Real-Time andForecasted Air Quality Information, by RichardWayland and Timothy Dye, p 19
AirAlert: An Air Quality Notification Service for thePublic, by Kerry Shearer, Jamie Arno, Lori Kobza,and Timothy Dye, p 25
Space-Based Earth Science Support for Air QualityManagement, by Lawrence Friedl, p 28
AIRNow: Improving Air Quality Forecasts, by WilliamRyan, p 34
DataFed and FASTNET: Tools for Agile Air QualityAnalysis, by Rudolf Husar and Rich Poirot, p 39
Applications of the BlueSkyRAINS Smoke PredictionSystem, by Susan O’Neill, Jeanne Hoadley, SueFerguson, Robert Solomon, Janice Peterson,Narasimhan Larkin, Ray Peterson, Rob Wilson, andDon Matheny, p 42
OctoberUnderstanding the Interactions between Climate
Change and Air Quality, by S.T. Rao, p 6Air Quality and Climate Change: Dual Challenges for
the 21st Century, by William Pennell, Joel Scheraga,Gary Foley, and S.T. Rao, p 8
Observational and Modeling Evidence of ClimateChange, by Thomas Karl, Jay Lawrimore, and AntsLeetma, p 11
Considering Climate Change in Air QualityManagement, by Christian Hogrefe, Ruby Leung,Loretta Mickley, Sherri Hunt, and Darrell Winner, p 19
Modeling the Impact of Air Pollution on Global ClimateChange, by Daniel Jacob and Alice Gilliland, p 24
Air Quality Impacts of Intercontinental Transport, byTerry Keating, Jason West, and Daniel Jaffe, p 28
Effects of Climate Change on Weather and Water, byEllen Cooter, Brian Eder, Cynthia Rosenzweig, BarryLynn, Richard Goldberg, Cody Knutson, MichaelHayes, Donald Wilhite, Joseph DeCarolis, and TimBarnett, p 32
Climate Change and Air Quality: InternationalPerspectives and Policy Implications, by RonaldPrinn and Stephen Dorling, p 37
AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENTApril
The Circle Game, by John Bachmann, p 7Transforming Air Quality Management, by Janet
McCabe, p 16The Case for Using Weight-of-Evidence
Demonstrations in State Implementation Planning,by Michael Koerber and Donna Kenski, p 24
JuneAir Toxics Risk Standards: Are We Addressing the Real
Problems?, by Laurie Miller, Richard Becker, and TedCromwell, p 14
JulyAir Quality Management in the United States, by
William Chameides, Daniel Greenbaum, RaymondWassel, K. John Holmes, Karl Gustavson, andAmanda Staudt, p 22
SeptemberSpace-Based Earth Science Support for Air Quality
Management, by Lawrence Friedl, p 28
OctoberUnderstanding the Interactions between Climate
Change and Air Quality, by S.T. Rao, p 6Air Quality and Climate Change: Dual Challenges for
the 21st Century, by William Pennell, Joel Scheraga,Gary Foley, and S.T. Rao, p 8
Considering Climate Change in Air QualityManagement, by Christian Hogrefe, Ruby Leung,Loretta Mickley, Sherri Hunt, and Darrell Winner, p 19
Air Quality Impacts of Intercontinental Transport, byTerry Keating, Jason West, and Daniel Jaffe, p 28
Effects of Climate Change on Weather and Water, byEllen Cooter, Brian Eder, Cynthia Rosenzweig, BarryLynn, Richard Goldberg, Cody Knutson, MichaelHayes, Donald Wilhite, Joseph DeCarolis, and TimBarnett, p 32
Climate Change and Air Quality: InternationalPerspectives and Policy Implications, by RonaldPrinn and Stephen Dorling, p 37
DecemberForum: Applying Local Data to Urban Dispersion
Forecasting, by Bruce Hicks, Kirk Clawson, WilliamPendergrass, and Richard Eckman, p 26
AIR QUALITY MODELINGOctober
Observational and Modeling Evidence of ClimateChange, by Thomas Karl, Jay Lawrimore, and AntsLeetma, p 11
Modeling the Impact of Air Pollution on Global ClimateChange, by Daniel Jacob and Alice Gilliland, p 24
DecemberForum: Applying Local Data to Urban Dispersion
Forecasting, by Bruce Hicks, Kirk Clawson, WilliamPendergrass, and Richard Eckman, p 26
AIR QUALITY PERMITTINGNovember
Air Permitting for Renewable Energy Projects, byWilliam Mielke, Michael Hult, and Bruce Labno, p 10
ASSOCIATION NEWSJanuary
A Tenth Anniversary, by Harold M. Englund,Contributing Editor, p 11
February2005 Annual Conference & Exhibition Preview—
Exploring Innovative Solutions, p 28Calling All Students! Logo Design
Contest…Volunteers Needed for Boy ScoutsJamboree…A&WMA Members in the News, p 30
MarchSpecialty Conference Preview—Combined Heat and
Power: Capturing Wasted Energy, p 282005 Annual Conference & Exhibition Preview—
Critical Review to Address Nanoparticles and theEnvironment, p 55
Preliminary Grid of Annual Conference TechnicalSessions, p 56
AprilUrban Air Quality Forum to Focus on Environmental
Impacts of Fuel Choices in Developing Countries, p 29Fifty Years and Still Learning, by Herb McKee, p 30Technical Sessions Preview, p 34Preliminary Grid of Technical Sessions, p 36
“Understanding Air Quality” CD and Slide Show NowAvailable at Half-Price!, p 41
MayEPA, USDA to Discuss Recent Actions, p 28Exhibition to Feature a Range of Innovative Products
and Services, p 29Preliminary Grid of Technical Sessions, p 30
June2005 Honors & Awards, p 43New Fellow Members, 49Long-Term Members, p 54In Memoriam—A&WMA Member Thomas T. Shen, p 57A&WMA Council Updates, p 58A&WMA President Attends CPANS’ Annual General
Meeting, p 60
AugustCall for Abstracts for 2006 Annual Conference &
Exhibition, p 40
SeptemberHighlights from A&WMA’s 98th Annual Conference &
Exhibition in Minneapolis, MN, p 5Strengthening Environmental Protection via
Partnerships, Collaboration, and Voluntary Initiatives,by Thomas P. Dunne, p 6
2005 J. Deane Sensenbaugh Award—Risk Reductionthrough Urea-to-Ammonia Conversion, by EC&CTechnologies Inc., p 11
In Memoriam—A&WMA Past President Harry A.Belyea, p 52
Call for Abstracts for 2006 Annual Conference &Exhibition, p 59
October2005 Student Paper/Poster Contest Winners…2004–
2005 Student Chapter Awards Winners…2005–2006A&WMA Scholarship Award Recipients…A&WMA’sScholarship Fund Enhanced…Scholarship Chair CanPut Herself in Shoes of Applicants…MASS-A&WMAHonors APERG Scholars, p 58
NovemberA&WMA Joins MentorNet…Bay Area District
Celebrates 50 Years…A&WMA Members on theMove, p 40
DecemberIn Memoriam—A&WMA Member Raymond M.
Manganelli, p 4
BROWNFIELDSDecember
All Appropriate Inquiry and BrownfieldsRedevelopment, by Julie Kilgore, p 6
Change Is in the Air—EPA’s All Appropriate InquiryRule, by Amy Edwards and Sarah Smith, p 11
Maximizing the Business Value of Brownfield Assets:A Practitioner’s Guide, by Pixie Newman and JohnLovenburg, p 16
Urban Renaissance: From Brass Manufacturing toUptown Brass Center, by Christopher Olson, RonaldBursek, and Martina Schlauch Jones, p 21
BUYERS GUIDEMarch
2005 Buyers Guide, p 33
CANCER RISKJune
Environmental Policies to Reduce Cancer Risk, byTodd Tamura, p 8
Copyright 2005 Air & Waste Management Association
40 em december 2005 awma.org
Considering Cancer Risk in Transportation Decision-Making, by Michael Replogle and John Balbus, p 10
Air Toxics Risk Standards: Are We Addressing the RealProblems?, by Laurie Miller, Richard Becker, and TedCromwell, p 14
Setting Targets for Residual Risk Standards, by HowardFeldman, Erik Milito, and Cindy Gordon, p 17
Lessons Learned from Air Toxics Data: A NationalPerspective, by Donna Kenski, Michael Koerber, HilaryHafner, Michael McCarthy, and Neil Wheeler, p 19
Estimating Cancer Risks from Toxic Air Contaminants,by Laura Green and Edmund Crouch, p 23
Considerations in Estimating Cancer Risk from DieselParticulate Matter, by Andrew Wilson, p 29
Risk Perception: Why Our Fears Don’t Match the Facts,by David Ropeik, p 31
CLEAN AIR ACTJanuary
Clean Air Progress: A Generational Relay, by MikeLeavitt, p 18
A New Vision for Clean Air, by William Becker andNancy Kruger, p 23
FebruaryForum—Lessons Learned: How the Clean Air Act Can
Inform Smarter Global Climate Change Programs, byGerald Emison, p 31
AprilThe Circle Game, by John Bachmann, p 7The Path Toward Clean Air: Implementing New
Standards for Ozone and Fine Particles, by LydiaWegman and Erika Sasser, p 8
Transforming Air Quality Management, by JanetMcCabe, p 16
The Case for Using Weight-of-EvidenceDemonstrations in State Implementation Planning,by Michael Koerber and Donna Kenski, p 24
CLEAN AIR INTERSTATE RULEJuly
EPA’s Mercury and Pollution Transport Rules, by C.V.Mathai, p 8
The Clean Air Interstate Rule, by Debra Jezouit andFrank Rambo, p 10
AugustIntroduction to Stakeholder Perspectives on the Clean
Air Interstate and the Clean Air Mercury Rules, byC.V. Mathai, p 6
A Multipollutant Approach to Emissions Reductions,by Jeffrey Holmstead, p 7
Clean Air Lessons from the Myth of Sisyphus, byMichael Shore, p 9
Reactions to EPA’s Clean Air Interstate and Clean AirMercury Rules, by John McManus, Skiles Boyd,Vicky Sullivan, Dan Weiss, John Kinsman, SteveLomax, and Michael Rossler, p 10
STAPPA/ALAPCO’s Perspectives on CAMR and CAIR,by William Becker, p 18
CLEAN AIR MERCURY RULEJuly
EPA’s Mercury and Pollution Transport Rules, by C.V.Mathai, p 8
The Clean Air Mercury Rule, by Michael Rossler, p 16
AugustIntroduction to Stakeholder Perspectives on the Clean
Air Interstate and the Clean Air Mercury Rules, byC.V. Mathai, p 6
A Multipollutant Approach to Emissions Reductions,by Jeffrey Holmstead, p 7
Reactions to EPA’s Clean Air Interstate and Clean AirMercury Rules, by John McManus, Skiles Boyd,Vicky Sullivan, Dan Weiss, John Kinsman, SteveLomax, and Michael Rossler, p 10
The Case for Coal Rank Subcategorization to RegulateMercury Emissions, by David Steele and GregSchaefer, p 13
EPA’s Mercury Rule: The Latest Delay Tactic, by FeliceStadler, p 14
EPA’s Mercury Rule: With Technology Today, We CanDo Better, by David Foerter, p 16
STAPPA/ALAPCO’s Perspectives on CAMR and CAIR,by William Becker, p 18
COALMay
The Fate of Mercury in Coal Utilization Byproducts, byWilliam Aljoe, Thomas Feeley, James Murphy, andLynn Brickett, p 19
AugustThe Case for Coal Rank Subcategorization to Regulate
Mercury Emissions, by David Steele and GregSchaefer, p 13
DOE/NETL’s Field Tests of Mercury ControlTechnologies for Coal-Fired Power Plants, byThomas Feeley, James Murphy, Lynn Brickett, andAndrew O’Palko, p 20
COMMISSION FOR ENVIRONMENTALCOOPERATIONJanuary
Ten Years of the Commission for EnvironmentalCooperation in North America, by Paul Miller, p 20
COMPLIANCEMay
Title V Compliance in the Aftermath of Changes to thePart 70 Rules, by Donald van der Vaart and JohnEvans, p 15
CRITICAL REVIEWJune
2005 Critical Review Summary—Nanoparticles andthe Environment, by Chang-Yu Wu and PratimBiswas, p 33
E-WASTEMay
The Growing E-Waste Problem, by Keith Modesitt andJill Gilbert, p 8
EMISSIONS INVENTORIESJanuary
Emissions Inventories—Then, Now, and Tomorrow, byArthur Werner and David Mobley, p 41
EMISSIONS TRADINGJuly
Trading Places—An Innovative SO2 Trading Programto Mitigate Potential Adverse Impacts on Class IAreas: Part I. Impacts, by Louis Militana, CindyHuber, Christopher Colbert, Chris Arrington, and DonShepherd, p 30
AugustTrading Places—An Innovative SO2 Trading Program
to Mitigate Potential Adverse Impacts on Class IAreas: Part II. Mitigation Plan, by Louis Militana,Cindy Huber, Christopher Colbert, Chris Arrington,and Don Shepherd, p 28
ENERGYNovember
Forum—Health Benefits of Low-Cost Energy: AnEconometric Case Study, by Harvey Brenner, p 28
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTJanuary
Environmental Management: Past, Present, andFuture: An Introduction to the 10th AnniversaryIssue, by Susan Wierman and George Hidy, p 16
Clean Air Progress: A Generational Relay, by MikeLeavitt, p 18
Ten Years of the Commission for EnvironmentalCooperation in North America, by Paul Miller, p 20
A New Vision for Clean Air, by William Becker andNancy Kruger, p 23
Controlling Air Emissions from Electric PowerGeneration, by John Kinsman, Steve Lomax, and C.V.Mathai, p 28
Automobile Emissions: The Road Toward Zero, byJames Ehlmann and George Wolff, p 33
Fuels and Refining: Geared Up for the 21st Century, byHoward Feldman, p 38
Emissions Inventories—Then, Now, and Tomorrow, byArthur Werner and David Mobley, p 41
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTSYSTEMSMarch
Environmental Management Systems—In Pursuit ofContinuous Improvement, by Jill Barson Gilbert, p 10
Getting the Most Value from Your EnvironmentalManagement System, by Teresa Savage-Tate, p 12
Using ISO 14001 to Define Wisconsin’s WasteManagement Policy, by Suzanne Bangert, p 18
An Environmental Management Information SystemThat Mitigates Risk for Southern Power, by BrianToth, p 22
EPAJanuary
Clean Air Progress: A Generational Relay, by MikeLeavitt, p 18
AprilThe Circle Game, by John Bachmann, p 7The Path Toward Clean Air: Implementing New
Standards for Ozone and Fine Particles, by LydiaWegman and Erika Sasser, p 8
Transforming Air Quality Management, by JanetMcCabe, p 16
The Case for Using Weight-of-EvidenceDemonstrations in State Implementation Planning,by Michael Koerber and Donna Kenski, p 24
JulyEPA’s Mercury and Pollution Transport Rules, by C.V.
Mathai, p 8The Clean Air Interstate Rule, by Debra Jezouit and
Frank Rambo, p 10The Clean Air Mercury Rule, by Michael Rossler, p 16
AugustIntroduction to Stakeholder Perspectives on the Clean
Air Interstate and the Clean Air Mercury Rules, byC.V. Mathai, p 6
A Multipollutant Approach to Emissions Reductions,by Jeffrey Holmstead, p 7
Clean Air Lessons from the Myth of Sisyphus, byMichael Shore, p 9
Reactions to EPA’s Clean Air Interstate and Clean AirMercury Rules, by John McManus, Skiles Boyd,Vicky Sullivan, Dan Weiss, John Kinsman, SteveLomax, and Michael Rossler, p 10
Copyright 2005 Air & Waste Management Association
awma.org december 2005 em 41
EPA’s Mercury Rule: The Latest Delay Tactic, by FeliceStadler, p 14
EPA’s Mercury Rule: With Technology Today, We CanDo Better, by David Foerter, p 16
STAPPA/ALAPCO’s Perspectives on CAMR and CAIR,by William Becker, p 18
SeptemberStrengthening Environmental Protection via
Partnerships, Collaboration, and Voluntary Initiatives,by Thomas P. Dunne, p 6
AIRNow: America’s Resource for Real-Time andForecasted Air Quality Information, by RichardWayland and Timothy Dye, p 19
AIRNow: Improving Air Quality Forecasts, by WilliamRyan, p 34
DataFed and FASTNET: Tools for Agile Air QualityAnalysis, by Rudolf Husar and Rich Poirot, p 39
DecemberAll Appropriate Inquiry and Brownfields
Redevelopment, by Julie Kilgore, p 6Change Is in the Air—EPA’s All Appropriate Inquiry
Rule, by Amy Edwards and Sarah Smith, p 11
EPA RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTSJanuary
Understanding Environmental Influences on theDevelopemnt of Asthma, p 10
FebruaryDetecting, Measuring, and Reducing the Risks from
Vapor Intrusion, p 7
MarchEPA Laboratories Implement EMS Program, p 9
AprilEPA/NOAA Air Quality Forecasts Operational in
Northeast, p 39
MayLaser Technology Offers Real-Time Detection of Air
Toxics, p 39
JuneExploring the Biological Process of Cancer to Improve
Risk Assessment, p 64
JulySMARTe: A Multifaceted Tool for Brownfields
Redevelopment, p 6
AugustExamining Transportation and Energy Sectors Using
the MARKAL Modeling Framework, p 39
SeptemberReal-Time Air Quality Data for Public Outreach and
Decsion-Making, p 53
OctoberDetroit Exposure and Aerosol Research Study, p 43
NovemberEPA Guide to Improve Environmental Performance at
Healthcare Facilities, p 44
DecemberExamining the Effectiveness of PRBs to Remediate
Contaminated Groundwater, p 38
ETHICS CORNERJanuary
Client Confidentiality: Making the Right Decision, byHal Taback, p 14
MarchDealing with Disingenuous Public Protest, by Hal
Taback, p 50
MayLeadership in Ethical Practice, by Hal Taback, p 36
JulyCompliance Is a Costly Corner to Cut, by Hal Taback,
p 37
SeptemberIntegrating Ethics Training into Professional Education
Programs, by Hal Taback, p 56
NovemberConflict of Interest? Agency Employees Moonlighting
as Private Consultants, by Hal Taback, p 36
FORUMFebruary
Forum—Lessons Learned: How the Clean Air Act CanInform Smarter Global Climate Change Programs, byGerald Emison, p 31
NovemberForum—Health Benefits of Low-Cost Energy: An
Econometric Case Study, by Harvey Brenner, p 28
DecemberForum: Applying Local Data to Urban Dispersion
Forecasting, by Bruce Hicks, Kirk Clawson, WilliamPendergrass, and Richard Eckman, p 26
FUELSJanuary
Fuels and Refining: Geared Up for the 21st Century, byHoward Feldman, p 38
JuneConsiderations in Estimating Cancer Risk from Diesel
Particulate Matter, by Andrew Wilson, p 29
NovemberIntroduction to the Topic: Renewable Energy,
November, p 9Air Permitting for Renewable Energy Projects, by
William Mielke, Michael Hult, and Bruce Labno, p 10Using Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy for
Greenhouse Gas Mitigation: Opportunities andChallenges, by Steven Schiller and Edward Vine, p 14
Anaerobic Digester Gas from Wastewater Treatment: ARenewable Energy Source, by Paresh Thanawala,p 18
GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGEFebruary
Forum—Lessons Learned: How the Clean Air Act CanInform Smarter Global Climate Change Programs, byGerald Emison, p 31
OctoberUnderstanding the Interactions between Climate
Change and Air Quality, by S.T. Rao, p 6Air Quality and Climate Change: Dual Challenges for
the 21st Century, by William Pennell, Joel Scheraga,Gary Foley, and S.T. Rao, p 8
Observational and Modeling Evidence of ClimateChange, by Thomas Karl, Jay Lawrimore, and AntsLeetma, p 11
Considering Climate Change in Air QualityManagement, by Christian Hogrefe, Ruby Leung,Loretta Mickley, Sherri Hunt, and Darrell Winner, p 19
Modeling the Impact of Air Pollution on Global ClimateChange, by Daniel Jacob and Alice Gilliland, p 24
Effects of Climate Change on Weather and Water, byEllen Cooter, Brian Eder, Cynthia Rosenzweig, BarryLynn, Richard Goldberg, Cody Knutson, MichaelHayes, Donald Wilhite, Joseph DeCarolis, and TimBarnett, p 32
Climate Change and Air Quality: InternationalPerspectives and Policy Implications, by RonaldPrinn and Stephen Dorling, p 37
GREENHOUSE GASESNovember
Using Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy forGreenhouse Gas Mitigation: Opportunities andChallenges, by Steven Schiller and Edward Vine, p 14
HOMELAND SECURITYJune
Risk Perception: Why Our Fears Don’t Match the Facts,by David Ropeik, p 31
INDOOR AIR QUALITYFebruary
When Vapors Intrude…, by Bart Eklund, p 9The Vapor Intrusion Picture Is as ‘Clear as Mud,’ by
John Boyer and Bill Morris, p 14Predicting the Future of Vapor Intrusion Screening
Guidance, by Henry Schuver, p 17A View of the Evaluation of the Vapor Intrusion
Pathway from Within the Petroleum Industry, byVictor Kremesec, Harley Hopkins, and Roy Thun,p 22
INSIDE THE INDUSTRYJanuary
Reflections on a Decade’s Progression, by AnthonyBuonicore and Dianne Crocker, p 12
MarchHow To Succeed in the ‘Game’of Business, by Anthony
Buonicore and Dianne Crocker, p 49
AprilWanted: Environmental Engineers Ranked Fifth in Top
Jobs of 2005!, by Anthony Buonicore and DianneCrocker, p 40
MayRoll Out the Red Carpet: Make Customer Service Your
Leading Strategy, by Anthony Buonicore and DianneCrocker, p 34
AugustSell on Value, Not on Price, by Anthony Buonicore and
Dianne Crocker, p 34
September20/20 Vision for Success, by Anthony Buonicore and
Dianne Crocker, p 54
Copyright 2005 Air & Waste Management Association
42 em december 2005 awma.org
OctoberDealing with ‘Dumb’ Competitors, by Anthony
Buonicore and Dianne Crocker, p 44
NovemberSuccessfully Executing a Price Increase, by Anthony
Buonicore and Dianne Crocker, p 34
DecemberVapor Intrusion and Real Estate Transactions:
Uncovering a Hidden Threat, by Anthony Buonicoreand Dianne Crocker, p 32
INTERCONTINENTAL TRANSPORTOctober
Air Quality Impacts of Intercontinental Transport, byTerry Keating, Jason West, and Daniel Jaffe, p 28
Climate Change and Air Quality: InternationalPerspectives and Policy Implications, by RonaldPrinn and Stephen Dorling, p 37
IT INSIGHTFebruary
EH&S Compliance: Leading the Pack, or Sitting Back?,by Jill Gilbert, p 36
AprilInstant Messaging Is Serious Business, by Jill Gilbert,
p 42
JuneAgility Meets EH&S Software, by Jill Gilbert, p 40
AugustInformation Technology Needs for Small EH&S
Businesses: Part 1. Infrastructure, by Jill Gilbert, p 36
OctoberInformation Technology Needs for Small EH&S
Businesses. Part 2: Software and Web Solutions, byJill Gilbert, p 46
DecemberEH&S Software CEOs Discuss Their Market, by
Jill Gilbert, p 34
MERCURYMay
The Fate of Mercury in Coal Utilization Byproducts, byWilliam Aljoe, Thomas Feeley, James Murphy, andLynn Brickett, p 19
JulyEPA’s Mercury and Pollution Transport Rules, by C.V.
Mathai, p 8The Clean Air Mercury Rule, by Michael Rossler, p 16
AugustIntroduction to Stakeholder Perspectives on the Clean
Air Interstate and the Clean Air Mercury Rules, byC.V. Mathai, p 6
A Multipollutant Approach to Emissions Reductions,by Jeffrey Holmstead, p 7
Reactions to EPA’s Clean Air Interstate and Clean AirMercury Rules, by John McManus, Skiles Boyd,Vicky Sullivan, Dan Weiss, John Kinsman, SteveLomax, and Michael Rossler, p 10
The Case for Coal Rank Subcategorization to RegulateMercury Emissions, by David Steele and GregSchaefer, p 13
EPA’s Mercury Rule: The Latest Delay Tactic, by FeliceStadler, p 14
EPA’s Mercury Rule: With Technology Today, We CanDo Better, by David Foerter, p 16
STAPPA/ALAPCO’s Perspectives on CAMR and CAIR,by William Becker, p 18
DOE/NETL’s Field Tests of Mercury ControlTechnologies for Coal-Fired Power Plants, byThomas Feeley, James Murphy, Lynn Brickett, andAndrew O’Palko, p 20
MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVEDIRECTORApril
A Financial Milestone, Strategically Achieved, byRichard Scherr, p 4
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENTJanuary
A Decade of Outstanding Service, by Edith Ardiente, p 4
FebruarySpotlight in 2005: Waste Management in A&WMA, by
Edith Ardiente, p 4
MarchEnvironmental Management Systems: Part of Doing
Business, by Edith Ardiente, p 4
May‘Top Tech City’ Minneapolis Welcomes Top
Environmental Professionals, by Edith Ardiente, p 4
JuneAre You Taking Full Advantage of A&WMA
Membership?, by Edith Ardiente, p 4
JulyInvesting in Our Future, by Edith Ardiente, p 4
AugustVolunteerism At Its Best, by Edith Ardiente, p 4
SeptemberIs There an ACE in Your Environmental Management
Program?, by Edith Ardiente, p 4
OctoberA&WMA Thanks Scherr, Welcomes Carolla, by Edith
Ardiente, p 4
NovemberVancouver and A&WMA to Host Environmental World
Congress in 2010, by Edith Ardiente, p 4
DecemberThank You for a Very Rewarding Year, by
Edith Ardiente, p 3
MESSAGE FROM THE TREASURERJune
Financial Statement for 2004, by Amy Gilligan, p 61
MEXICO’S NEW WASTE LAWSeptember
Tarde o Temprano: An Overview of Mexico’s NewWaste Law, by Melissa Owen, p 46
Mexico’s Newest Environmental Law RaisesUncertainty for Property Owners, by Robert Soza,p 50
MOBILE EMISSIONSJanuary
Automobile Emissions: The Road Toward Zero, byJames Ehlmann and George Wolff, p 33
JuneConsiderations in Estimating Cancer Risk from Diesel
Particulate Matter, by Andrew Wilson, p 29
OZONEApril
The Path Toward Clean Air: Implementing NewStandards for Ozone and Fine Particles, by LydiaWegman and Erika Sasser, p 8
PARTICULATE MATTERApril
The Path Toward Clean Air: Implementing NewStandards for Ozone and Fine Particles, by LydiaWegman and Erika Sasser, p 8
JuneConsiderations in Estimating Cancer Risk from Diesel
Particulate Matter, by Andrew Wilson, p 29
POLICYFebruary
Forum—Lessons Learned: How the Clean Air Act CanInform Smarter Global Climate Change Programs, byGerald Emison, p 31
MarchUsing ISO 14001 to Define Wisconsin’s Waste
Management Policy, by Suzanne Bangert, p 18
AprilThe Path Toward Clean Air: Implementing New
Standards for Ozone and Fine Particles, by LydiaWegman and Erika Sasser, p 8
Transforming Air Quality Management, by JanetMcCabe, p 16
The Case for Using Weight-of-EvidenceDemonstrations in State Implementation Planning,by Michael Koerber and Donna Kenski, p 24
JuneEnvironmental Policies to Reduce Cancer Risk, by
Todd Tamura, p 8Considering Cancer Risk in Transportation Decision-
Making, by Michael Replogle and John Balbus, p 10Air Toxics Risk Standards: Are We Addressing the Real
Problems?, by Laurie Miller, Richard Becker, and TedCromwell, p 14
Setting Targets for Residual Risk Standards, by HowardFeldman, Erik Milito, and Cindy Gordon, p 17
Lessons Learned from Air Toxics Data: A NationalPerspective, by Donna Kenski, Michael Koerber, HilaryHafner, Michael McCarthy, and Neil Wheeler, p 19
JulyEPA’s Mercury and Pollution Transport Rules, by C.V.
Mathai, p 8The Clean Air Interstate Rule, by Debra Jezouit and
Frank Rambo, p 10The Clean Air Mercury Rule, by Michael Rossler, p 16Air Quality Management in the United States, by
William Chameides, Daniel Greenbaum, RaymondWassel, K. John Holmes, Karl Gustavson, andAmanda Staudt, p 22
Copyright 2005 Air & Waste Management Association
awma.org december 2005 em 43
AugustIntroduction to Stakeholder Perspectives on the Clean
Air Interstate and the Clean Air Mercury Rules, byC.V. Mathai, p 6
A Multipollutant Approach to Emissions Reductions,by Jeffrey Holmstead, p 7
Clean Air Lessons from the Myth of Sisyphus, byMichael Shore, p 9
Reactions to EPA’s Clean Air Interstate and Clean AirMercury Rules, by John McManus, Skiles Boyd,Vicky Sullivan, Dan Weiss, John Kinsman, SteveLomax, and Michael Rossler, p 10
EPA’s Mercury Rule: The Latest Delay Tactic, by FeliceStadler, p 14
EPA’s Mercury Rule: With Technology Today, We CanDo Better, by David Foerter, p 16
STAPPA/ALAPCO’s Perspectives on CAMR and CAIR,by William Becker, p 18
SeptemberTarde o Temprano: An Overview of Mexico’s New
Waste Law, by Melissa Owen, p 46Mexico’s Newest Environmental Law Raises Uncertainty
for Property Owners, by Robert Soza, p 50
OctoberClimate Change and Air Quality: International
Perspectives and Policy Implications, by RonaldPrinn and Stephen Dorling, p 37
POWER PLANTSJanuary
Controlling Air Emissions from Electric PowerGeneration, by John Kinsman, Steve Lomax, and C.V.Mathai, p 28
MarchAn Environmental Management Information System
That Mitigates Risk for Southern Power, by BrianToth, p 22
MayThe Fate of Mercury in Coal Utilization Byproducts, by
William Aljoe, Thomas Feeley, James Murphy, andLynn Brickett, p 19
AugustDOE/NETL’s Field Tests of Mercury Control
Technologies for Coal-Fired Power Plants, byThomas Feeley, James Murphy, Lynn Brickett, andAndrew O’Palko, p 20
NovemberSCR Comes of Age, by Alfred Mann, Thomas Sarkus,
and James Staudt, p 22
REAL-TIME AIR QUALITY DATASeptember
The Use of Real-Time Air Quality Data in DailyForecasting and Decision-Making, by DonaldBlumenthal, p 18
AIRNow: America’s Resource for Real-Time andForecasted Air Quality Information, by RichardWayland and Timothy Dye, p 19
AirAlert: An Air Quality Notification Service for thePublic, by Kerry Shearer, Jamie Arno, Lori Kobza,and Timothy Dye, p 25
Space-Based Earth Science Support for Air QualityManagement, by Lawrence Friedl, p 28
AIRNow: Improving Air Quality Forecasts, by WilliamRyan, p 34
DataFed and FASTNET: Tools for Agile Air QualityAnalysis, by Rudolf Husar and Rich Poirot, p 39
Applications of the BlueSkyRAINS Smoke PredictionSystem, by Susan O’Neill, Jeanne Hoadley, SueFerguson, Robert Solomon, Janice Peterson,Narasimhan Larkin, Ray Peterson, Rob Wilson, andDon Matheny, p 42
RENEWABLE ENERGYNovember
Introduction to the Topic: Renewable Energy, byPrabhu Dayal, p 9
Air Permitting for Renewable Energy Projects, byWilliam Mielke, Michael Hult, and Bruce Labno, p 10
Using Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy forGreenhouse Gas Mitigation: Opportunities andChallenges, by Steven Schiller and Edward Vine, p 14
Anaerobic Digester Gas from Wastewater Treatment: ARenewable Energy Source, by Paresh Thanawala,p 18
SELECTIVE CATALYTIC REDUCTIONNovember
SCR Comes of Age, by Alfred Mann, Thomas Sarkus,and James Staudt, p 22
SENSENBAUGH AWARDSeptember
2005 J. Deane Sensenbaugh Award—Risk Reductionthrough Urea-to-Ammonia Conversion, by EC&CTechnologies Inc., p 11
STATE IMPLEMENTATION PLANSApril
The Case for Using Weight-of-EvidenceDemonstrations in State Implementation Planning,by Michael Koerber and Donna Kenski, p 24
SULFUR DIOXIDEJuly
Trading Places—An Innovative SO2 Trading Programto Mitigate Potential Adverse Impacts on Class IAreas: Part I. Impacts, by Louis Militana, CindyHuber, Christopher Colbert, Chris Arrington, and DonShepherd, p 30
AugustTrading Places—An Innovative SO2 Trading Program
to Mitigate Potential Adverse Impacts on Class IAreas: Part II. Mitigation Plan, by Louis Militana,Cindy Huber, Christopher Colbert, Chris Arrington,and Don Shepherd, p 28
THE URBAN ENVIRONMENTOctober
Educating Future Generations: The UN Decade ofEducation for Sustainable Development, by PerryLev-On, p 54
TITLE VMay
Title V Compliance in the Aftermath of Changes to thePart 70 Rules, by Donald van der Vaart and JohnEvans, p 15
TRANSPORTATIONJune
Considering Cancer Risk in Transportation Decision-Making, by Michael Replogle and John Balbus, p 10
VAPOR INTRUSIONFebruary
When Vapors Intrude…, by Bart Eklund, p 9The Vapor Intrusion Picture Is as ‘Clear as Mud,’ by
John Boyer and Bill Morris, p 14Predicting the Future of Vapor Intrusion Screening
Guidance, by Henry Schuver, p 17A View of the Evaluation of the Vapor Intrusion
Pathway from Within the Petroleum Industry, byVictor Kremesec, Harley Hopkins, and Roy Thun, p 22
VOLUNTARY PROGRAMSSeptember
Strengthening Environmental Protection viaPartnerships, Collaboration, and Voluntary Initiatives,by Thomas Dunne, p 6
WASTE 101April
Breaking Down the Rules Governing Universal Wastes,by Terry Polen, p 45
OctoberUsed Oil, Part 1, by Terry Polen, p 49
NovemberUsed Oil, Part 2, by Terry Polen, p 37
WASTE MANAGEMENTMarch
Using ISO 14001 to Define Wisconsin’s WasteManagement Policy, by Suzanne Bangert, p 18
MayThe Growing E-Waste Problem, by Keith Modesitt and
Jill Gilbert, p 8
SeptemberTarde o Temprano: An Overview of Mexico’s New
Waste Law, by Melissa Owen, p 46Mexico’s Newest Environmental Law Raises
Uncertainty for Property Owners, by Robert Soza, p 50
WASTEWATER TREATMENTNovember
Anaerobic Digester Gas from Wastewater Treatment: ARenewable Energy Source, by Paresh Thanawala, p 18
WEIGHT-OF-EVIDENCE DEMONSTRATIONSApril
The Case for Using Weight-of-EvidenceDemonstrations in State Implementation Planning,by Michael Koerber and Donna Kenski, p 24
Renewable CarbonManagement will collect
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