Case Studies in Green Infrastructure - 1 PDH
Webinar - Zoom Platform / $40 Member & $50 Non-Member / 12pm-1pm, ET
January 17, 2023

The available menu of products and practices available to site design professionals has grown significantly since the Clean Water Act was signed into law a half century ago.

Presenter Peter M. Hanrahan, CPESC will draw on more than 44 years of industry experience to discuss specific green infrastructure projects he has been directly involved with in the Northeast and Midwest.   The presentation will focus on evolving technology and best management practices that now provide a significantly expanded toolbox for green solutions on challenging sites.

As we continue to seek out green solutions, it is very important to have a firm understanding of the strengths and weaknesses of both traditional and emerging practices.  The material covered in this session should be highly relevant for civil engineers, landscape architects, and public officials.


Speaker:  Peter Hanrahan - Hanrahan Environmental, LLC

Peter Hanrahan is a Certified Professional in Erosion and Sediment Control, and has more than 44 years of industry experience.  In addition to presentations in Taiwan, the Dominican Republic & Canada, 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 & Environmental Connection.

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, Illinois and Canada.

 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.