Conference Agenda & Scheduling

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Session
PREPARING FOR A CUPA PERFORMANCE EVALUATION VIA THE SELF-AUDIT    W-D4
Wednesday     3pm to 4:30pm
Room ORANGE COUNTY BALLROOM 1/2
Seating50 of 150 seats available
CreditsREHS: 1.5  
SpeakersNicholas Crain, Robert Hunt, Danielle Desaussure
ObjectiveThis session will identify best practices for a successful CUPA performance evaluation, including preparation by way of a rigorous Self-Audit.
DescriptionThis session will discuss the key to a successful performance evaluation by way of an honest Self-Audit of your local program, utilizing data to inform decisions. By utilizing an annual deep dive into an UPA's processes & data during the Self-Audit, areas of improvement will be identified more readily. The focus will be on Riverside County's internal Self-Audit process, from start to finish, providing examples of documents and reports utilized.
PresentationRivCo DEH Self-Audit Checklist
RivCo DEH Self-Audit Summary
Preparing For A CUPA Performance Evaluation Via The Self-Audit
SPCC PLAN: FACILITY DESCRIPTIONS AND DIAGRAMS    W-G4
Wednesday     3pm to 5pm
Room GRAND BALLROOM G/H
Seating76 of 160 seats available
CreditsREHS: 2.0  
SpeakersJanice Witul, Pete Reich
ObjectiveTo provide a summary of the Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure (SPCC) Plan requirements on facility description and diagram
DescriptionThis session will cover the facility description and diagram requirements for SPCC Plans in accordance with 40 CFR Part 112. Discussions will include the prediction of direction, rate of flow, and total quantity of oil that could be discharged for each type of major equipment failure where experience indicates a reasonable potential for equipment failure. Examples of facility diagrams will also be discussed.
PresentationSPCC Plan: Facility Descriptions and Diagrams
TAPPING INTO TOXICS WITH EPA'S TRI DATA ON FACILITIES WASTE    W-H4
Wednesday     3pm to 5pm
Room GRAND BALLROOM F
Seating153 of 180 seats available
CreditsREHS: 2.0  
SpeakersAbby Burton
ObjectiveLearn which facilities are required to report to TRI and understand the extensive TRI data available on facility-level releases and waste management.
DescriptionThe course explains which facilities are required to report to EPAs Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) and presents how to access and understand the facility-level data available on releases of toxic chemicals to air, water, and land, and waste management practices (e.g., treatment, recycling). Participants will learn how to access and use TRI data to better understand a facility's environmental profile.
PresentationTapping Into Toxics with EPA's TRI Data on Facilities' Waste
RADIATION NOT SEEN ON TV: REAL RAD RESPONSES & LESSONS LEARNED    W-I4
Wednesday     3pm to 5pm
Room GRAND BALLROOM E
Seating120 of 175 seats available
CreditsREHS: 2.0  
SpeakersJuan Garcia, Gregory Rabinovitz, Carl Palladino, Robert Wise, Robert Daniels, Tanya Ridgle, Jeffrey Day
ObjectiveParticipants will learn about real responses first responders have had to radiation incidents. What went right, wrong, and improvements possible.
DescriptionThis course provides an overview of real responses first responders have had to radiation incidents. Speakers will be from various jurisdictions and functions of California. An overview of educational opportunities for expanding ones radiological preparedness/knowledge will be covered towards the end of the module. Q&A session will be at the end of the module.
PresentationPreservation Aviation
Stabilization Presentation
CHP Rad
RHB CUPA 2023
Goiania
LA County CUPA 2023
HMBP -AB480-Imminent and Substantial Endangerment - Emergency Closure    W-M4
Wednesday     3pm to 5pm
Room GRAND BALLROOM A-D
Seating110 of 160 seats available
CreditsREHS: 2.0  
SpeakersJohn Elkins, Karen Riveles, Mario Tresierras
ObjectiveTo share the Criteria developed by the UPAs to be utilized to issue an order under AB 480 for a closure of a portion of a facility creating an imminent and substantial endangerment to public health and safety.
DescriptionAB 480 Effective January 1, 2022 - Concepts of New Law: A release of a spill, escape or entry of HM, HW, or substances. The UPA in consultation with the Local Health Officer (LHO) determines & imminent and substantial endangerment to public health due to specified factors. An UPA may issue and order to RP to immediately suspend or discontinue the activity causing or contributing to the release. The law precludes the UPA from issuing an order if the material falls below a reporting threshold established by the office in any regulation. UPA must support its order with findings including evidence of LHO consultation and order be consistent with the criteria developed by the UPAs to determine imminent and substantial endangerment to the public.
PresentationAB 480 Imminent and Substantial Endangerment-Emergency Closure
ENFORCEMENT TAG MEETING    W-O4
Wednesday     3pm to 5pm
Room ELITE
Seating11 of 35 seats available
Credits  
SpeakersHeather Tanner
ObjectiveEnforcement TAG Meeting
DescriptionEnforcement TAG Meeting
INDUSTRY ROUNDTABLE STAKEHOLDER MEETING    W-O5
Wednesday     4:30pm to 5:30pm
Room GRAND BALLROOM G/H
Seating59 of 120 seats available
Credits  
SpeakersJason Boetzer, Royce Long
ObjectiveIndustry Roundtable Stakeholder Meeting
DescriptionIndustry Roundtable Stakeholder Meeting
CONDUCTING AN EFFECTIVE PROCESS HAZARD ANALYSIS    TH-A1
Thursday     8am to 10am
Room MARQUIS BALLROOM NORTHWEST
Seating106 of 200 seats available
CreditsREHS: 2.0  
SpeakersJack Becker
ObjectiveThis session will provide insight for participants to evaluate the effectiveness of a PHA and identify potential gaps in safety.
DescriptionThis session will provide information on an effective PHA process and act as a guide of best practices for industry and inspectors to utilize in the preparation, facilitation and management of recommendations to improve safety. Topics of discussion will include techniques to better identify hazards; integrate previous incidents; document containment and controls, safeguards and mitigation measures; and understand the consequences of failure.
PresentationConducting an Effective Process Hazard Analysis
GENERATOR IMPROVEMENTS RULE - MANDATORY AND OPTIONAL PROVISIONS    TH-B1
Thursday     8am to 10am
Room MARQUIS BALLROOM NORTHEAST
Seating114 of 250 seats available
CreditsREHS: 2.0  
SpeakersKareem Taylor, John Schofield, Chosu Khin
ObjectivePresenters will provide details of the rulemaking of the Generator Improvements Rule (GIR) Mandatory Provisions and GIR optional provisions updates.
DescriptionThe presentation will be divided into two parts. In the first part, the presenters will provide details of the DTSC's current regular rulemaking project of the Generator Improvements Rule (GIR) mandatory provisions (what is included in the rulemaking package and projected timeline.) In the second part of the presentation, the presenters will provide optional provisions that are being considered for adoption through a second rulemaking process.
PresentationGenerator Improvements Rule Adoption
UST PLAN CHECK: VPH SYSTEM INSTALLATION AFTER REMOVAL    TH-C1
Thursday     8am to 12pm
Room MARQUIS BALLROOM SOUTH
Seating123 of 350 seats available
CreditsREHS: 4.0  ICC: 4.0
SpeakersAngela Samayoa
ObjectiveAn overview of how evaluate plans for the installation of a new UST system after the removal of a UST system at the same location. More than you think
DescriptionAs most agencies large and small are learning, even cities that are built up are now seeing tank replacement projects that add more than the usual installation project. We will start our session from the premise that you have removal plans and a set of install plans for the same location. We will dig into Fire Code, CHSC, 23 CCR and more
PresentationUST Plan Check VPH System Installation After Removal
THE 11 PRINCIPLES OF LEADERSHIP    TH-D1
Thursday     8am to 12pm
Room ORANGE COUNTY BALLROOM 1/2
Seating52 of 150 seats available
CreditsREHS: 4.0  
SpeakersJohn Wilson
ObjectiveThis session provides proven lessons in effective, positive leadership.
DescriptionIn 1948, the United States Department of the Army developed a publication titled, "Leadership" (Field Manual 22-10). It was a culmination of literally hundreds of years of organizational leadership knowledge. The manual was first published in 1951 after several years of review. The original manual (FM 22-10) and its concepts have been used ever since, developed into further military, government, and civilian policies and doctrines. The concepts provided in the "11 Principles of Leadership" are timeless and apply to any organization that wants to better itself and its people. CBLTAC's adaptation of "The 11 Principles of Leadership" is a motivational, inspirational, and educational seminar about leadership and foundational concepts of how we can all be the best we can be. It is full of encouraging quotes about guidance and authority in an everchanging world. This class will provide leaders and subordinates alike with valuable tools they can use every day to apply or provide purpose, motivation, and direction to the daily activities and their long-term goals.
PRESCRIPTIVE VS. PERFORMANCE BASED EMERGENCY RESPONSE    Th-F1
Thursday     8am to 10am
Room GRAND BALLROOM G/H
Seating75 of 100 seats available
CreditsREHS: 2.0  
SpeakersEileen Woodbury, Scott Melton
ObjectiveRecognizing the difference between prescriptive and performance based activities before and during an emergency event.
DescriptionCalARP facility emergency response & preparedness requires both complying with regulations & applying performance based decisions with a good action plan. No emergency event follows a prescriptive course, thus we are always confronted with a need for performance based decisions. During this course we will show how quickly prescriptive only thinking can lead to a less effective response, whereas a combination of the two can lead to success.
STI UPDATES FOR SHOP BUILT TANKS/GENERATOR BASE TANKS    TH-G1
Thursday     8am to 12pm
Room GRAND BALLROOM G/H
Seating120 of 160 seats available
CreditsREHS: 4.0  
SpeakersTim O'Toole, Steve Pollock, Jason Greer, Will Holman, Craig Fletcher
ObjectiveThis session will explore AST fabrication and inspection updates, corrosion studies, and the challenges that generator tanks create for inspectors.
DescriptionThe course updates progress on SP001 and SP031 standards for 2023. We will also investigate the results of recent fuel corrosion studies before diving into generator tank fabrication, along with appurtenances for inventory control and venting. Inspectors will be interested in learning about the odd situations with generator base tank systems that need to be resolved for a complete SP001 checklist as well as unique APSA/SPCC regulatory triggers.
PresentationTH-G1 STI Updates for Shop Built Tanks/Generator Base Tanks
TH-G1 Updates for Shop Built Tanks Generator Base Tanks - Introduction
Emergency Generator Systems & APSA
Diesel Powered Appliance Tank Challenges
PHARM WASTE INSPECTIONS UNDER NEW RCRA SUBPART P    TH-H1
Thursday     8am to 9:30am
Room GRAND BALLROOM F
Seating68 of 180 seats available
CreditsREHS: 1.5  
SpeakersGregory Blount, Shannon Slavens
ObjectiveGoal of this presentation by retail pharmacy representatives is to share experience for how new RCRA Subpart P inspections have worked in other states
DescriptionThe course provides background and practical experience with how new Subpart P inspections are working in states that have adopted this new, sector specific RCRA program designed for pharmacies and hazardous waste management. As DTSC and California consider adopting this new program, panelist representing retail pharmacies will discuss how this program has been implemented by other states, including an inspection checklist.
PresentationPharmacy Inspections in Pharm Rule States
Pharmaceutical Waste Rule Pharmacy Inspections
THE ASSESSMENT AND DECONTAMINATION OF AN OPIOID CONTAMINATED SITE    TH-I1
Thursday     8am to 10am
Room GRAND BALLROOM E
Seating114 of 175 seats available
CreditsREHS: 2.0  
SpeakersMichael A. Polkabla, CIH
ObjectiveThis session details a case study involving the assessment and cleanup of a site contaminated with fentanyl and carfentanil residues following CA regs
DescriptionThe presentation of a case study involving the assessment and decontamination of a property used as an illegal opioid (fentanyl and carfentanil) handling and pill pressing site. This case study will detail the environmental site assessment and sampling procedures, the residues and contaminant findings, and the decontamination methods that were developed and used to successfully mitigate the property following current CA regulations.
PresentationThe Assessment and Decontamination of an Opioid Contaminated Site
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THEY PARK THE TRUCK DIRTY SIDE UP?    TH-J1
Thursday     8am to 12pm
Room MARQUIS BALLROOM CENTER
Seating487 of 500 seats available
CreditsREHS: 4.0  
SpeakersNick Vent
ObjectiveRecognition of various highway cargo tankers that could be encountered Understand initial FRO actions to take in the event of an accident
DescriptionFlammable liquids are transported daily throughout our communities. Accidents will occur and need to be handled safely to protect Life, the Environment and Property. The Responders need to understand the properties of these chemicals and how to properly respond to incidents. To do this a familiarity with Cargo tanker construction is required. Review DOT 406 tanker and review various other cargo tankers and review incidents
NEXT GENERATION OF HAZMAT DATA MANAGEMENT AND CERS INTEGRATION    Th-L1
Thursday     8am to 9am
Room GOLD KEY III
Seating3 of 50 seats available
CreditsREHS: 1.0  
SpeakersCameron Garrison
ObjectiveThis session will show participants the latest technology being deployed by large California agencies to manage hazmat data and exchanges with CERS.
DescriptionThe presenter will walk the participants through the newest browser based hazmat data management approaches (including integration concepts to CERS) that is being implemented by multiple agencies in California - including Orange County, San Francisco, Sacramento, Riverside, Anaheim fire, and others. Regardless of the direction other agencies go in the future, this will give them concepts and ideas to more efficiently run their CUPA programs.
HMBP - BATTERY GUIDANCE    TH-M1
Thursday     8am to 10am
Room GRAND BALLROOM A-D
Seating0 of 162 seats available
CreditsREHS: 2.0  
SpeakersApollonia Helm
ObjectiveReview the current UPAAG Battery Guidance Document Review various battery technologies being installed in the state. Review best practices for reporting into the California Environmental Reporting System (CERS).
DescriptionNewer battery technologies are being developed and installed at various facilities in the state. This class will examine the reporting of these battery systems and review guidance on the best practices for reporting into the California Environmental Reporting System.
PresentationBattery Reporting Guidance
UPAAG Guidance Document 2022
HEDGEROW SOFTWARE    TH-N1
Thursday     8am to 9am
Room GRANDBALLROOM K
Seating50 of 50 seats available
CreditsREHS: 1.0  
SpeakersSheryl Baldwin
ObjectiveHedgerow Software is the only 100% purpose-built EHS Technology for environmental health agencies across North America. Built by experts, for experts.
DescriptionHedgerow Software is the only 100% purpose-built EHS Technology for environmental health agencies across North America. Built by experts, for experts, Hedgerow provides technology and professional services for government agencies exceeding client expectations since 1993.
LARGE SCALE AMMONIA SYSTEMS FOR COLD STORAGE FACILITIES ALBERTSON    TH-T1
Thursday     8am to 12pm
Room TOUR BUS
Seating47 of 55 seats available
Credits  
SpeakersRuss Siems
ObjectiveAttendees will visit Albertson's and gain first-hand information into the workings and management of a large scale ammonia cold storage facility.
DescriptionA behind the scenes tour of one of Albertsons largest cold storage facilities in Southern California. This ammonia based CalARP facility is utilized to warehouse and distribute the majority of frozen products sold through the Albertsons line of markets. The tour will be led by Albertsons Facility Management staff and will discuss the utilized systems, day-to-day operations, maintenance of the system, and working with the CUPA on CalARP.
Since we will be using our calcupa.org "My Itinerary" process for the 2024 Conference for Attendees to Earn CEUs, please create your Itinerary by going to the online agenda and clicking on the "+Add" button on the right of the page to Add Sessions you plan to attend to your "My Itinerary".  To View/Edit your Itinerary for Session Attendance, visit your My Itinerary.  We will provide further information on how to 'check in/out' of a Session to verify your attendance. If you have any questions, please email registration@calcupa.org.