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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221111T125000
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DTSTAMP:20260428T073619
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UID:10000924-1668171000-1668174000@ccee.engr.it
SUMMARY:American Academy of Environmental Engineers & Scientists 2022 Kappe Lecture
DESCRIPTION:Reducing Our Carbon Footprint: The Sanitation Districts’ Greenhouse Gas Reduction Initiatives \n\n2022 Kappe Lecturer: Wendy A. Wert\, P.E.\, BCEE 2022 Vice President\, AAEES \nFor decades\, the Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts and its partners have undertaken activities that reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions to help protect the environment and provide for a more sustainable world. Most of these initiatives produce green power which reduces use of fossil fuels\, a main contributor to global GHG emissions. Another key initiative is recycling water\, which reduces the need to import water and the associated energy required to import water\, the largest single energy use in the State of California. This lecture discusses seven initiatives: biogas-to-electricity alternative fuels commodities recycling water recycling biosolids management food waste diversion green waste diversion The combined GHG reduction from these initiatives for 2021 was over 362\,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalents (MTCO2e). This is equivalent to taking 78\,000 cars off the road. Come discover how the Sanitation Districts achieved carbon neutrality for the 2021 calendar year. And help us find more ways to reduce GHG emissions to make our communities more sustainable. \n  \nAbout Wendy Wert: \nWert is a Board Certified Environmental Engineer with the Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts. For the past 21 years\, she has been working on programs that rely on public participation to integrate water supply\, water reuse wastewater facilities planning. She received a B.S in environmental engineering and an M.S. in water resources engineering from the University of Central Florida (UCF). Her studies gave her opportunities to collaborate with others. It was during this time that Wendy developed an interest in effectively communicating math and science to diverse groups. Today\, she uses her position as an engineer to support outreach and education programs that explain how the work of the Sanitation Districts identifies community needs then applies engineering and scientific principles to meet them. Wendy is an award-winning transformative leader anchored in integration\, innovation\, and inclusion. Wendy’s journey started on a farm in Pennsylvania. Her father was a Navy veteran\, and her mother is a retired school teacher. Wendy’s mentor Debra Reinhart\, Ph.D.\, P.E.\, BCEE\, encouraged her to join the Academy. Wendy joined in 1997 and discovered a network of peers to help meet the challenges of our field. Family and mentors continue to inspire her career.
URL:https://ccee.engr.it/event/american-academy-of-environmental-engineers-scientists-2022-kappe-lecture/
LOCATION:Fitts-Woolard Hall 2331\, Raleigh\, NC\, United States
CATEGORIES:Appear On Homepage
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220909T125000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220909T134000
DTSTAMP:20260428T073619
CREATED:20220902T162713Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220902T162713Z
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SUMMARY:Human Mediated Landscapes: Anthro-Geomorphology
DESCRIPTION:co-hosted by COPRI and EWC \nDeltaic wetlands are uniquely vulnerable to Sea Level Rise due to their coastal setting\, low elevation gradient\, and high rate of subsidence in recently deposited sediments. Despite the inherent vulnerability\, deltaic societies are also uniquely able to adapt to Sea Level Rise by making use of the riverine sediment transport system to locally increase elevation. Our research investigates how vegetation controls flow and sediment delivery to a deltaic marsh in the Mississippi River Delta. We show that the seasonal vegetation regrowth plays a dominant role in determining channel / marsh exchange\, and in determining flow heterogeneity on the marsh. But also that the interaction of the seasonal flood and seasonal vegetation cycle is variable\, a lesson that has profound consequences for efforts to use riverine sediment load to create healthy wetlands. We further contextualize this research by presenting a unique setting where the research community and the restoration practitioner community are leveraging restoration and management activity to co-develop landscape scale experiments into optimized sediment management strategies both in the wetlands and in the channels that feed them. \nSpeaker: Christopher Esposito\, Ph.D.\, Research Scientist\, The Water Institute of the Gulf  \nEsposito has more than a decade of field and modeling experience studying sediment transport and deposition in river deltas. His research is primarily focused on the connections between river channels and their floodplains\, a topic which is closely related to channel management and planned river diversions in deltas. Prior to joining the Institute\, Dr. Esposito obtained his Ph.D. at Tulane University and his master’s degree at The University of New Orleans. Before entering graduate school\, Dr. Esposito taught math and environmental education in public high schools. His interest in coastal zone management in Louisiana was sparked while leading students on field trips throughout the Mississippi River Delta.
URL:https://ccee.engr.it/event/human-mediated-landscapes-anthro-geomorphology/
LOCATION:Fitts-Woolard Hall 2331\, Raleigh\, NC\, United States
CATEGORIES:Appear On Homepage
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