The Clean Water Act of 1972 had a powerful impact on the evolution of the jobsite management industry. Technology and best management practices in the important business of site drainage have evolved at a rapid rate.
Traditionally, the new construction site
model was a simple one. Developers
simply disposed of stormwater as rapidly and economically as possible, with no
consideration for downstream impacts.
Today’ model, which continues to evolve, incorporates environmental
stewardship into effective and sustainable solutions. This course will strive to provide attendees
with access to important industry innovations in the critical business of
drainage.
Speaker: Peter Hanrahan
Peter Hanrahan is a Certified Professional in Erosion and
Sediment Control, and has more than 43 years of industry experience. In addition to presentations in Taiwan, Canada and
the Dominican Republic, Peter has also presented at the national level for many
organizations, including the International Erosion Control Association, Land
Improvement Contractors of America, the Geotechnical Fabrics Institute, the
National Working Waterfront Network, and the American Water Works Association.
His articles have been published in many magazines, including
Erosion Control, Land & Water, Geosynthetics, and Landscape Architect &
Specifier News.
He has also assisted with the development of erosion control
standards with the Illinois Tollway Authority, and the State Departments of
Transportation in New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, and Illinois.
Peter has also assisted with the updating and development of erosion control handbooks for the State of Rhode Island, the Maine Department of Environmental Protection, and the Massachusetts Association of Conservation Commissions.