Greetings Everyone,
We are about a month away from WASTECON 2010! As we prepare for this colossal event, we will continue to bring you the latest updates – including special interviews with this year’s speakers.
For today’s post, we spoke with Bob Zorbaugh, Senior Manager of Operations for the Lancaster County Solid Waste Management. Bob’s session on “The Redevelopment and Revitalization of a Transfer Station Complex” will take place on Monday, August 16th from 2-3 pm.
Bob, what can attendees expect to take away from your session?
Attendees at my session will come away with Transfer Station design ideas to maximize operational efficiencies for handling waste, as well as, ideas for developing a modern transfer facility with a limited site foot print.
Why is this session important to solid waste professionals?
This session could save solid waste professionals the pain of learning from their mistakes in transfer station design, by experiencing lessons learned from our project.
How do you think WASTECON attendees will benefit from the collocation with the American Public Works Association?
The collocation with APWA will allow attendees to check out much more equipment on the show floor outside of waste handling equipment –specifically, equipment that is utilized to maintain waste disposal sites such as snow removal equipment, storm water infrastructure and roadway maintenance.
What are you most looking forward to at this year’s WASTECON?
I'm looking forward to checking out the APWA portion of the show, technical tours and the networking event at Fenway Park.
This is just one of over 70 sessions at this year's event. Register now for access to the collocated show floor, an opening reception featuring a live and local blues band, 200+ dynamic speakers and a great opportunity to network with other solid waste professionals.
Showing posts with label transfer stations. Show all posts
Showing posts with label transfer stations. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
Managing Transfer Station Systems at WASTECON
Hello from Silver Spring!
We hope that everyone is staying cool and hydrated despite the summer heat. We also hope that by now, you've registered for WASTECON 2010. This year's event is taking place next month in Boston, where the clam chowder is delicious and the baseball team is actually pretty good :) Have I mentioned that the Massachusetts Chapter of SWANA is giving away free pairs of tickets to Red Sox vs. Angels games at the Monday Night Networking Event?
Along with fun networking events, WASTECON 2010 will provide quality education and training with courses such as Managing Transfer Station Systems. Don Birnesser, who is a longtime SWANA Faculty Member and one of the instructors of this course, tells us more in our recent interview with him.
Don, what can attendees expect to take away from your course?
Attendees can expect to gain a comprehensive understanding of how to plan, site, design, permit, operate and maintain transfer stations. The course will emphasize the importance of effective communication with employees, customers, managers, regulatory officials, as well as the general public.
Why is this course important to solid waste professionals?
As fuel costs have increased in recent years and disposal sites continue to become more distant, transferring solid waste has become an integral component of solid waste systems, both public and private sector, to increase system efficiency and minimize impacts to the environment.
How do you think WASTECON attendees will benefit from the collocation with the American Public Works Association?
System operators rely upon the same equipment as public works departments to operate and maintain their transfer stations.
What are you most looking forward to at this year’s WASTECON?
The sharing of new ideas between the attendees in the classroom and during the field trip is invaluable. Even though I have taught the course many times before, I always come away learning new angles as well.
Register now to get industry leading training with 10 courses and a new 1 day workshop developed and taught by solid waste professionals.
We hope that everyone is staying cool and hydrated despite the summer heat. We also hope that by now, you've registered for WASTECON 2010. This year's event is taking place next month in Boston, where the clam chowder is delicious and the baseball team is actually pretty good :) Have I mentioned that the Massachusetts Chapter of SWANA is giving away free pairs of tickets to Red Sox vs. Angels games at the Monday Night Networking Event?
Along with fun networking events, WASTECON 2010 will provide quality education and training with courses such as Managing Transfer Station Systems. Don Birnesser, who is a longtime SWANA Faculty Member and one of the instructors of this course, tells us more in our recent interview with him.
Don, what can attendees expect to take away from your course?
Attendees can expect to gain a comprehensive understanding of how to plan, site, design, permit, operate and maintain transfer stations. The course will emphasize the importance of effective communication with employees, customers, managers, regulatory officials, as well as the general public.
Why is this course important to solid waste professionals?
As fuel costs have increased in recent years and disposal sites continue to become more distant, transferring solid waste has become an integral component of solid waste systems, both public and private sector, to increase system efficiency and minimize impacts to the environment.
How do you think WASTECON attendees will benefit from the collocation with the American Public Works Association?
System operators rely upon the same equipment as public works departments to operate and maintain their transfer stations.
What are you most looking forward to at this year’s WASTECON?
The sharing of new ideas between the attendees in the classroom and during the field trip is invaluable. Even though I have taught the course many times before, I always come away learning new angles as well.
Register now to get industry leading training with 10 courses and a new 1 day workshop developed and taught by solid waste professionals.
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