Below are the first 10 and last 10 pages of uncorrected machine-read text (when available) of this chapter, followed by the top 30 algorithmically extracted key phrases from the chapter as a whole.
Intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text on the opening pages of each chapter.
Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.
Do not use for reproduction, copying, pasting, or reading; exclusively for search engines.
OCR for page 491
APPENDIX D
SYMPOS IUM/WORKSHOP ON CONTAMINATED MARINE SEDIMENTS
May 31-June 3, 1988
lithe Harbour Island Hotel
Tampa, Florida
813/229- 5000
AGENDA
Tuesday. May 31. 1988 (Ballroom II)
0800 Registration (Ballroom II Foyer)
0830 Welcome Address
0845 Session 1
Extent of Contamination
_
SYMPOS Itch
-
1.1 Superfund and Contaminated
Marine Sites
1.2 Status and Trends and
HAZMAT Programs
0945 Session 2 Classification of Contaminated Sediments
2.1 AET and Triad Approaches
1030 COFFEE BREAK (Ballroom II Foyer)
Kenneth Kamlet, Chairman
Christopher Zarba, EPA
Andrew Robertson, NOAA
Robert Barrick, PTI
Edward Long, NOAA
1045 2.2 Equilibrium Partitioning Dominic Di Toro,
Manhattan College
2.3 Sediment Bioassays Richard Swartz, EPA
1145 LUNCH (Fletcher Terrace)
1245 Session 3 Significance of Contamination
3.1 Benthic Biota Contamination
3.2 Risks to Human Health
and Ecosystem
491
John Scott. SATC
Donald Malins, Pacif;
Research Foundation
OCR for page 492
492
1345 Session 4 Mobilization and Resuspension
4.1 State-of-the-Art Research
4.2 The Long-Term Fate of
Contaminants
1445 COFFEE BREAK (Ballroom II Foyer)
Peter Sheng,
University of Florida
Robert Arnold,
University of Arizona
1500 Session 5 Assessment and Selection of Remedial Technologies
5.1
5.2
Handling of Contaminated Sediments
Management Strategies
5.3 Recent Developments in Equipment
John Cullinane, ACOE-WES
Michael Palermo, "
John Herbich, Texas A&M
5.4 Capping Technology Robert Morton, SAIC
5.5 Remedial Technologies Used at IJC
Areas of Concern
5.6 Economic Evaluation of Management
Strategies
1745 ADJOURN
1800-1900 Reception (Fletcher Terrace)
Wednesday. June 1. 1988
0830 Session 6 Case Studies
(Ballroom II)
6.1 New Bedford Harbor, Massachusetts
· Overview
· Physical Transport Model
0930 6.2 Hudson River, New York
· Overview
· Sediment Assessment
1030 COFFEE BREAK (Ballroom lI Foyer)
1045 6.3 James River, Virginia
Ian Orchard,
Environment Canada
Thomas Grigalunas and
James Opaluch,
University of
Rhode Island
Alan Ikelainen,
E.C. Jordan
Alan Teeter, ACOE-WES
Clifford Rice, Patuxent
Wildlife Research Ctr.
Richard Bopp,
Columbia University
Robert Huggett
Virginia Institute of
Marine Sciences
OCR for page 493
493
1130 6.4 Commencement Bay, Washington
· Policy Issues
· Defining and Assessing Sediments
· Remedial Actions
1230 LUNCH
(Fletcher Terrace)
1330 7.0 Workgroup Discussion
Speaker:
WORKSHOP
(Ballroom II)
7.1 Workgroup I--Extent, Classification
and Significance of Contamination
1730 ADJOURN
David Bradley, State
of Washington
Thomas Ginn, PTI
Jerry Ficklin, Simpson
Tacoma Kraft
Walter Kovalick, Jr.
Deputy Director
Office of Emergency and
Remedial Response, USEPA
William Adams, Leader
Charles Staples,
Rapporteur
1800 Boat Tour to leave from Harbor Island Dock (behind the hotel), return
2000 hours.
Thursday. June 2. 1988
0830 7.0 Workgroup Discussion (continued)
7.2 Workgroup II--Assessment and
Selection of Remedial Technologies
1200 ADJOURN
1215 LUNCH (Garrison's)
1300 8.0 Committee Discussion
1730 ADJOURN
__day. June 3. 1988
COMMITTEE MEETING
(Jackson Room)
(Committee Members and Liaisons Only)
0830 8.0 Committee Discussion (continued)
1200 ADJOURN
John Herbich, Leader
Michael Palermo,
Rapporteur
Kenneth Kamlet
Kenneth Kamlet
OCR for page 494
OCR for page 495
OCR for page 496
Representative terms from entire chapter:
kenneth kamlet
