program guide - ozwater · program guide 10-12 may 2016 melbourne convention and exhibition centre...

Australia’s international water conference & exhibition

PROGRAM GUIDE

10-12 May 2016

Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre

Water: For Liveable Communities and

Sustainable Industries

DIVERSIFY FOSTER BUILD ACCESS EXPLORE

your water knowledge

international business opportunities

and extend your networks

renowned keynote speakers

the exhibition of water products and services

PRINCIPAL SPONSORS:

Water: for liveable communities and

sustainable industries

www.ozwater.orgRegister now at

32 Ozwater’16 Australia’s International Water Conference & Exhibition

Why you can’t miss it:

– Dynamic and diverse range of world-class speakers -both local and international

– Get access to papers and posters instantly through the Ozwater app

– New theatrette in the Exhibition Hall running short sessions on new products, innovations and the latest in industry developments

– Enhanced technology through NFC enabled nametags allowing live polling and Q&A

– Exciting social events and technical tours

– Opportunities to promote your business and brand

Who should attend?

– Professionals through to executive management in the water industry

– Scientists/researchers and universities

– Government, policymakers and NGOs

– Engineers, irrigators, farmers, operators, architects, miners and manufacturers

– Investors and entrepreneurs

– Young water professionals and students

– Media

conference themes

– Liveable and Sustainable Cities of the Future

– Operations and Asset Management

– Governance, Regulation and Structure

– Customers and Community

– Contemporary Management

– Water for Rural, Remote and Regional Communities

– Sustainable Industries

australia’s water industry has undergone a period of dramatic change over the last decade - with the introduction of water recycling, considerable advances in water efficiency, and desalination plants now operating in many of our major cities. aging infrastructure and climatic pressures on water mean this change is going to continue, particularly as our booming population is predicted to double over the next 50 years.

Putting a spotlight on sustainability and the water sector’s contribution to the liveability of our cities and communities, Ozwater’16 brings a fresh perspective to the water sector’s challenges and opportunities.

Attracting speakers from across the country and internationally, Ozwater’16 will cultivate a wealth of industry knowledge and foster strong and applicable ideas, making it the year’s biggest opportunity to transfer knowledge, gain new business leads and renew and create relationships.

The ultimate platform for sharing experiences of both local and global issues as they relate to water, Ozwater’16 sees two new streams to introduce more of a focus on customers and change management at an organisational level.

No other event in Australia brings together water information, expertise, products and services like Ozwater does.

Table of Contents 2–3 what’s new in 20164 Keynote Speakers5 Social Program6-7 Preliminary Program – tuesday8-9 Preliminary Program – wednesday10-11 Preliminary Program – thursday12 workshops - tuesday13 workshops – wednesday14 workshops – thursday15 YwP Program 16–17 registration details18 australia’s biggest trade exhibition19 thanks to our sponsors

attendees

trade exhibitors

platform presentations

specialised workshops

streams


Keynote Speakers

PROFESSOR JOhn ThWAITESChair, ClimateWorks Australia, Monash Sustainability Institute, Melbourne Water & Co-Chair, the Leadership Council of the Global Sustainable Development Solutions Network

–––––

‘WATER’S COnTRIBUTIOn TO DELIVERInG GLOBAL SUSTAInABLE DEVELOPMEnT GOALS’

John Thwaites was Deputy Premier of Victoria from 1999 until his retirement in 2007. During this period he was Minister for Health, Minister for Planning, Minister for Environment, Minister for Water, Minister for Victorian Communities and Victoria’s first Minister for Climate Change. With these portfolios he was responsible for major reforms in social policy, health, environment and water.

In 2012, John was named one of the top 100 Global Sustainability Leaders by ABC Carbon and Sustainability Showcase Asia. He chairs a project with the Brotherhood of St Laurence to develop policies to assist low-income Australians cope with the impact of climate change and chaired a joint Brotherhood of St Laurence/KPMG Report on a national energy efficiency program for low income households.

AROMAR REVIDirector, Indian Institute for Human Settlements

–––––

‘GLOBAL URBAnISATIOn ChALLEnGES & OPPORTUnITIES’

Aromar Revi is considered a leading expert on Global Environmental Change and in particular, climate change adaptation and mitigation. He is also a global development thought leader and delivered the first Kapuscinski development lecture in Africa on “Placing the urban at the heart of the SDGs” at the University of Cape Town.

Aromar has led over a hundred major research, consulting and implementation assignments in India and abroad. He helped structure, design and review development investments worth in excess of $4 billion; worked on three of the world’s ten largest cities, with communities across twenty-five of India’s twenty-eight states, as well as multiple international projects.

Aromar has made significant contributions to human settlement developments in India, for which he was elected an Ashoka Fellow in 1990.

KERRy BODInECo-author of ‘Outside-In: The Power of Putting Customers at the Centre of Your Business’

– brought to you by Sydney Water

–––––

‘ThE POWER OF PUTTInG CUSTOMERS AT ThE CEnTRE OF yOUR BUSInESS’

Kerry Bodine believes that happy customers lead to happy shareholders. Her book, ‘Outside In: The Power of Putting Customers at the Centre of Your Business’, helps business leaders understand the financial benefits of great customer experiences — and how their organisations must change in order to deliver them.

Kerry is an independent customer experience consultant with expertise in human-centred design, marketing, and branding. She helps executives co-create innovative products, services, and experiences that truly matter - for their customers, for their employees, and for their business.

Kerry’s ideas, analysis, and opinions have appeared on sites like Harvard Business Review, The Wall Street Journal, Fast Company, Forbes, USA Today, and Advertising Age. An accomplished and frequently requested speaker, Kerry has keynoted customer experience, design, and marketing conferences around the world.

Remaining keynote speakers and closing panel session will be announced in early March.

Ozwater’16 Welcome Networking Evening

DATE: Monday 9 May 2016

TIME: 6.00pm – 9.00pm

VEnUE: Aerial, 17 Dukes Walk, South Wharf (2 minute walk from MCEC)

DRESS: Smart casual

COST: Included in Full Delegate Registration and Exhibitors’ Catering Package

Network with your peers overlooking the city of Melbourne, the most liveable city in the world. Enjoy substantial canapes and drinks in a casual evening setting with minimum formalities.

PROUDLy SUPPORTED By:

Happy Hour at the Club House

DATE: Tuesday 10 May 2016

TIME: 5.30pm – 6.30pm

VEnUE: Club House, Ozwater’16 Exhibition

DRESS: Business attire

COST: Included in Full Delegate and Tuesday Day Registration

Happy Hour down at the Club House in the Ozwater Trade Exhibition is the perfect opportunity to unwind with your colleagues after the first day of conference activities.


Gala Dinner & Australian Water Awards

DATE: Wednesday 11 May 2016

TIME: 6.30pm – 11.00pm

VEnUE: Melbourne Room, Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre

DRESS: After 5

COST: $185 per person

Note: Tickets are only available to registered conference delegates (limit of two tickets per registrant).

This celebratory evening is the highlight of the Ozwater social program as industry excellence is recognised with the announcement of the Association’s Australian Water Awards.

Enjoy a delicious three-course dinner with drinks and entertainment. Book early as this is the sellout event at Ozwater each year.


AUSTRALIAn WATER AWARDS SPOnSOR:

Social Program

TUESDAy, 10 MAy 2016

6 Ozwater’16 Australia’s International Water Conference & Exhibition 7

0830 – 1000 OPeNING CereMONY | KeYNOte SeSSION

1000 – 1045 MORnInG TEA MORnInG TEA

Room 1 Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5 Room 6 Room 7 Room 8

1045 – 1215 LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE FUTUREtools to support Liveability & Sustainability

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTSludge Management

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTasset Management

LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE FUTURELow Carbon Futures

WATER FOR RURAL, REMOTE AnD REGIOnAL COMMUnITIES

CUSTOMERS & COMMUnITyembracing technology

AUSTRALIAn WATER ASSOCIATIOn PRESEnTS: WATER LEADERS FORUM

WORKShOP 1

284 BEyOnD BEnChMARKInG: A WATER SEnSITIVE CITIES InDEXLindsey Beck, LindseyB

361 ALUM RECOVERy FROM WATER TREATMEnT SLUDGEPatrick Maiden, GHD

24 SySTEM CAPABILITy FORECASTInG - UnDERSTAnDInG AnD DECIDInG ThE FUTURE FOR OUR ASSETSKenneth walker, water Corporation

363 QUAnTIFyInG WATER-EnERGy LInKAGES OPEnS nEW PAThWAyS FOR EFFICIEnCySteven Kenway, the University of Queensland

280 TASMAnIA hAS SMALL TOWnS WITh BIG ChALLEnGESPat Cullinane, resonance Consulting

336 ThE DIGITAL FUTURE OF WATERStuart Hartley, eY

417 SETTInG MEASURABLE, REPORTABLE TARGETS FOR DRInKInG WATER CATChMEnT OPERATIOnSwater Futures Pty Ltd & UNSw

18 URBAn WATER EnTITLEMEnTS – A PAThWAy TO UnLOCKInG InVESTMEnT In WATER SEnSITIVE URBAn DESIGnPeter Dillon

50 IMPROVED TRADE WASTE CO-DIGESTIOnJurgen thiele, Calibre Consulting

40 IMPROVED ASSET MAInTEnAnCErynier Brandt, Sa water

87 MELBOURnE WATER’S LOW CARBOn FUTUREDavid Hardy, Melbourne water

165 ThE DROVER'S RIGhT AnD COnTEMPORARy WATER QUALITy MAnAGEMEnT: COLIBAn WATER'S DRInKInG WATER STORAGES AnD LAnD MAnAGEMEnT PLAnMeredith Gibbs, HwL ebsworth Lawyers

244 ThE URBAn WATER PROJECT: InnOVATIOn In COMMUnICATIOn AnD EnGAGEMEnTKelly Hertzog, City of Melbourne

162 ShOOTInG FOR ThE (GREEn) STARS – DOES IT EnhAnCE ThE TRIPLE BOTTOM LInE OF WATER SEnSITIVE URBAn DESIGn?ryan Signor, aeCOM

79 PLUG AnD PLAy TOOLKIT TO ASSESS BIOSOLIDS MAnAGEMEnT COSTSaravind Surapaneni, South east water

192 QUU EnhAnCED COnDITIOn ASSESSMEnT PROGRAM - A nEW MODEL DESIGnED TO IMPROVE ASSET MAnAGEMEnT OUTCOMESanton van Staden, Queensland Urban Utilities

364 A LESSOn In MAnAGInG UnCERTAInTy – 5 yEARS OF DEVELOPInG AnD OPERATInG ThE MITChELL RIVER ASR SChEMESimon robertson, east Gippsland water

221 LAUnCh OF nEW OnLInE MAP FOR LEAKS AnD BREAKSPaul ambrosoli, Sydney water

1215 – 1315 LUnCh LUnCh1315 – 1515 LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE

FUTUREthe Melbourne experience

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTtreatment Optimisation & efficiency in wastewater

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTrecycled water

LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE FUTURErenewable energy

WATER FOR RURAL, REMOTE AnD REGIOnAL COMMUnITIESwater treatment

CUSTOMERS & COMMUnITyCustomer Driven Solutions

WLF COnTInUED WORKShOP 2

131 RISK BASED ODOUR MAnAGEMEnTari Shammay, MwH

188 REVIEW OF SIZInG OF RECyCLED WATER TREATMEnT PLAnTSPam Kerry, South east water

433 EnERGy SELF-SUFFICIEnT PLAnTS ThROUGh CO-DIGESTIOnSUez

155 BIOLOGICAL IROn AnD MAnGAnESE TREATMEnT FOR REMOTE COMMUnITIES: CASE STUDy In nORThEn TERRITORyVeronique Bonnelye, SUez

220 CUSTOMER EXPERIEnCE DESIGn – TRAnSFORMInG InTO A CUSTOMER CEnTRIC ORGAnISATIOn Michael Storey, Sydney water

418 MAKInG CAPITAL WORK – WhO hAS ThE MOnEy FOR FUTURE WATER InFRASTRUCTURE InVESTMEnTaither Pty Ltd410 MOVInG BEyOnD PIPES AnD PRICInG – WATER

AUThORITy APPROAChES TO LIVEABILITy & GREEn InFRASTRUCTURENicky Kindler, Melbourne water, Clare Lombardi, City west water & Dr Oswald Marinoni, CSIrO

156 BEnChMARKInG SUSTAInABILITy OF WASTEWATER TREATMEnT OPERATIOnS TO InFORM ThE FUTURE: A CASE STUDy On QUEAnBEyAnKatrina O’Mara, aeCOM

153 VALIDATIOn OF An 85ML/D RECyCLED WATER PLAnT In COMPLIAnCE WITh VICTORIAn DEPARTMEnT OF hEALTh GUIDELInESSam Costello, Melbourne water

353 ThE ROLE OF REnEWABLE EnERGy In ThE AUSTRALIAn WATER SECTOR - ThE WATER EnERGy nEXUSwayne Goodwin, Beca

118 An ALTERnATIVE SOLAR-POWERED POInT-OF-USE WATER DISInFECTIOn SySTEMGough Lui, UNSw water research Centre

133 BARWOn WATER’S CUSTOMER TRAnSACTIOn MOnITORJames Garriock, Insync

203 REDUCInG EnERGy COnSUMPTIOn OF ChRISTIES BEACh WWTPamin Malekizadeh, allwater

170 PRACTICAL InnOVATIOnS In WASTEWATER AnD RECyCLED WATER TREATMEnT PLAnT DESIGn AnD OPERATIOnMark Newland, Downer

145 BASKInG In ThE SUn: GETTInG ThE MOST FROM SOLAR POWERruben Muller, Sydney water

348 WORLD FIRST COMMERCIAL USE OF hOLLOW FIBRE nAnOFILTRATIOn FOR TREATMEnT OF hIGh COLOUR SURFACE WATERGeoffrey Frost, Parsons Brinckerhoff australia

78 FInDInG ThE COnnECTIOn BETWEEn CUSTOMERS/COMMUnITy & InFRASTRUCTURE InVESTMEnT DECISIOnSPeter Seltsikas, Sa water

66 DEVELOPInG A WATER SEnSITIVE CITy LEAPFROGGInG PROGRAMLara werbeloff, Monash University

256 FACTORS InFLUEnCInG LOG REMOVAL OF PAThOGEnS In MEMBRAnE BIOREACTORS, ThE KEy FOR PROCESS VALIDATIOnamos Branch, UNeSCO Centre for Membrane Science and technology, the University of New South wales, australia

08 STUDy OF IMPACTS OF RECyCLED WATER IRRIGATIOn On SOILSangela Ganley, City west water

196 WASTEWATER GROWn ALGAL BIOMASS FOR REnEWABLE EnERGy PRODUCTIOn: MELBOURnE WATER PILOT STUDyHoward Fallowfield, Flinders university

160WATER TREATMEnT FOR ThE SMALL RURAL TOWn OF QUAMBATOOKChaitanya tokekar, GwMwater

302 VALUES-BASED SOLUTIOnS: EMBEDDInG STAKEhOLDER VIEWS InTO InTEGRATED WATER InFRASTRUCTURELindsey Beck, Lindsey B & Ben asquith, Decentralised water Consulting

1515 – 1600 AFTERnOOn TEA AFTERnOOn TEA

LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE FUTUREIntegrated water Solutions

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTModelling

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnT asset Optimisation & efficiency in water

LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE FUTUREresource recovery & waste to energy Solutions

SUSTAInABLE InDUSTRIESDeveloping the North

GOVERnAnCE, REGULATIOn & STRUCTUREeconomic Issues

WORKShOP 3 WORKShOP 4

19 OUTCOMES FROM InTEGRATED WATER PLAnnInGrobert Considine, Melbourne water

148 ThE USE OF RhODAMInE WT In A DRInKInG WATER RESERVOIR TO VALIDATE A 3D hyDRODynAMIC MODELKathy Cinque, Melbourne water

35 SInGAPORE’S DEEP TUnnEL SEWERAGE SChEME - PhASE 2James Currie, Black & Veatch - aeCOM JV

372 InnOVATIVE WASTE TO EnERGy BIOREFInERy COnCEPT FOR ThE UTILISATIOn OF WASTEWATER AnD hOUSEhOLD WASTEIvan reolon, Veolia water technologies & Solutions

197 IS ThE "VISIOn FOR nORThERn AUSTRALIA" DAMMED?thomas Neame, CH2M

93 ECOnOMIC LEVEL OF WATER COnSERVATIOnJessica Hanna, IPart

409 EnhAnCInG BUSInESS OUTCOMES ThROUGh EDUCATIOnaustralian water association water education Network218 InTEGRATED WATER SOLUTIOnS FOR

PAKEnhAM EASTHeath Baker, South east water

223 InnOVATIVE TWO STAGE APPROACh TO MODELLInG DISTRIBUTIOn SySTEM WATER QUALITyJames Goode, Yarra Valley water

158 UnDERSTAnDInG OPERATIOnAL PERFORMAnCE ThROUGh nEURAL nETWORK MODELLInGPeter Hillis, aeCOM

117 MOVInG WASTEWATER TREATMEnT FACILITIES TO RESOURCE RECOVERy FACILITIESDr art Umble of MwH, Denver, USa

227 TROPICAL hIGhS: APPLyInG LESSOnS LEARnT FROM EXISTInG GROUnDWATER REChARGE SChEMES TO InFORM nORThERn AUSTRALIA’S PROPOSED InCREASInG DEMAnD FOR WATERCarly waterhouse, CH2M

253 InnOVATIVE "VALUE CAPTURE" AnD "TAX InCREMEnT" FInAnCInG FOR AUSTRALIAn WATER UTILITIESJonathan anstey, Coliban water

250 MELTOn AnD WynDhAM nORTh InTEGRATED WATER MAnAGEMEnT AnALySISMichelle Pinan, City west water

109 USInG IMPROVED SEWER MODELS TO DETERMInE TRADE WASTE COnTRIBUTIOnS TO DOWnSTREAM CORROSIOn AnD ODOURamy McDonald, CH2M

229 ChLORInE RISK REDUCTIOn AnD REnEWAL STRATEGyIgor Posenjack & Daniel Odlum, Melbourne water

67 EnERGy AnD nUTRIEnT FACTORy AT AMERSFOORT WWTP In ThE nEThERLAnDSLuc Kox, Blue Horizon Solutions

198 InCEnTIVISInG InnOVATIOn WITh PRIVATE PARTnERS: ThE VICTORIAn DESALInATIOn PROJECT EXPERIEnCEPeter Sammut, Department of environment, Land, water and Planning Capital Projects Group

1730 – 1830 hAPPy hOUR AT ThE CLUBhOUSE In EXhIBITIOn hALL hAPPy hOUR AT ThE CLUBhOUSE In EXhIBITIOn hALL

To be announced

WEDnESDAy, 11 MAy 20160900 – 1000 KeYNOte SPeaKer SeSSION


Room 1 Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5 Room 6 Room 7 Room 8

1045 – 1215 LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE FUTUREStormwater Management

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTData Management & Decision Support tools

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTPumps

WATER FOR RURAL, REMOTE AnD REGIOnAL COMMUnITIESwater Management

CUSTOMERS & COMMUnITyConsumer attitudes and Influencing Behaviours

COnTEMPORARy MAnAGEMEnT Innovation & Change Management

WORKShOP 5 Australian Water Association / WSAA presents:CUSTOMER VALUE & EnGAGEMEnT

383 COMMUnITy PERSPECTIVE On COnSULTATIOn On URBAn STORMWATER MAnAGEMEnT: LESSOnS FROM BROWnhILL CREEKPeter Dillon

12 hEALTh-BASED TARGETS PERFORMAnCE REPORTInG - USInG VIRTUAL SCADA TAGS TO FACILITATE DATA AnALySISPeter Prevos, Coliban water

112 OPTIMISATIOn OF PUMPInG STATIOnS TO REDUCE OPERATIOn AnD MAInTEnAnCE COSTSDarren Cash, Sydney water

362 QUEEnSLAnD’S nEW WATER SECURITy PARTnERShIPSIan white, Queensland Government Department of energy and water Supply

358 COnSUMER ATTITUDES AnD ThE WATER SECTOR: FInDInGS FROM ThE AWA / ARUP WATER COnSUMER SURVEyDaniel Lambert, arUP

146 InCORPORATInG nEW TEChnOLOGy InTO RESISTAnT MInDSETS: A CASE STUDy OF ThE RIVERDALE BRAnCh SEWERanna Kosovac, Yarra Valley water/ the University of Melbourne

419 VALIDATInG WATER TREATMEnT In InTEGRATED URBAn WATER MAnAGEMEnT: InTRODUCInG ‘WATERVAL’australian water recycling Centre of excellence

74 USInG MARKET BASED InSTRUMEnTS TO DELIVER COST-EFFECTIVE STORMWATER MAnAGEMEnT OUTCOMESJeremy Cheesman, Marsden Jacob

37 OPTIMISATIOn OF ChEMICAL DOSInG In SEWER nETWORKS USInG OnLInE MOnITORInG EQUIPMEnTGino Iori, Sydney water

127 IMPROVInG SySTEM OPERABILITy AnD BEnEFITS OF ASSET REUSE – ThE ALFRED STREET PUMP STATIOn UPGRADE PROJECTanthony Domanti, wSP Parsons Brinckerhoff

311 InCORPORATInG REGIOnAL COnTEXT AnD ITERATIVE APPROAChES InTO WhOLE-OF-WATER-CyCLE MAnAGEMEnTSimon roberts, e2Designlab

308 TRAnSFORMInG CUSTOMER PERCEPTIOnS OF DRInKInG WATER QUALITy OnE SIP AT A TIMEKelly Newton, Sa water

54 BEhAVInG LIKE An InnOVATIVE ORGAnISATIOnStuart waters, twyfords

323 SyDnEy CITy AREA 29 STORMWATER REnEWALJoe rezabek, Insituform Pacific Pty Limited

386 MAnUFACTURInG WATER: ChALLEnGInG ThE PARADIGM FOR OPERATIOnAL DATA MAnAGEMEnTrobran Cock, trILItY

213 DynAMIC OPERATInG BOUnDS FOR SEWER PUMP STATIOnS: GRAPhAID LIVEKarl Blackhall, City west water

80 ASSESSInG DRInKInG WATER QUALITy RISKS ACROSS DIVERSE REGIOnAL SChEMESandrew wyber, water Corporation

260 KEEP WIPES OUT OF PIPES - InFLUEnCInG CUSTOMER BEhAVIOURKeiran Smith, Sydney water

245 ChAnGE MAnAGEMEnTMae-Lin Han, Yarra Valley water

1215 – 1315 LUnCh LUnCh

1315 – 1515 LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE FUTUREwaterways & Open Space

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTDesalination

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTPipe assets

WATER FOR RURAL, REMOTE AnD REGIOnAL COMMUnITIESrural and remote Success Stories

CUSTOMERS & COMMUnITyInnovative approaches to engagement: Pricing and Projects

COnTEMPORARy MAnAGEMEnT transformations & Behavioural Change

WORKShOP 6 Australian Water Association / WSAA presents:CUSTOMER VALUE & EnGAGEMEnT (COnT.)

75 AMEnITy AnD ECOLOGICAL VALUES OF MELBOURnE'S WATERWAySBethany Cooper, La trobe University

190 BUSInESS RULES FOR OPERATInG ThE DESAL PLAnTNathan taylor, CeDa

136 hIGh PRECISIOn GPS AIDED In-PIPE DISTAnCE CALIBRATIOn FOR SATELLITE IMAGE-BASED PIPELInE MAPPInGLei Shi, University of technology, Sydney

264 nSW ABORIGInAL COMMUnITIES WATER AnD SEWERAGE PROGRAMPaul Byleveld, NSw Health

360 IS ThE PRICE RIGhT? UnDERSTAnDInG CUSTOMER VALUELauren Mittiga, Melbourne water

108 PUBLIC COMMUnICATIOn OF DRInKInG WATER QUALITy PERFORMAnCE UnDER hEALTh-BASED TARGETS: ShIFTInG ThE FOCUS FROM EnD-POInT MOnITORInG TO TREATMEnT OPERATIOnSChris Owens, Sydney water

423TRAnSITIOnInG TO A WATER SEnSITIVE CITy PART 1: BEnChMARKInG PERFORMAnCECrC for water Sensitive Cities144

BEST PRACTICE GUIDELInES In FUnCTIOnAL OPEn SPACEDamien Frankling, City west water

375 LIFECyCLE ASSET MAnAGEMEnT OPTIMISATIOn OF DESALInATIOn PLAnTFrederic Blin, aeCOM australia Pty Ltd

32 PREDICTInG ThE CORROSIOn OF CAST IROn PIPESrobert Peterson, the University of Newcastle

215 SUCCESS FACTORS FOR IMPLEMEnTInG SMALL COMMUnITy WATER SUPPLIES In ThE FAR nORTh OF nEW ZEALAnDFrancesca Nicklin, Beca

132 BEyOnD ECOnOMICS: USInG SOCIAL RESEARCh In WATER PRICInGalex Lawrie, University of technology Sydney

96 CO-CREATInG SyDnEy WATER'S SIGnATURE BEhAVIOURS - BUILDInG TRUE BLUE BEhAVIOURAL ChAnGECraig Davis, Sydney water

228 GEnERATInG LIVEABILITy BEnEFITS FROM InVESTMEnTS In WATER AUThORITy LAnD ASSETSKym whiteoak, rMCG

129 A nOVEL APPROACh FOR WASTE MAnAGEMEnT In DESALInATIOnSusanthi Liyanaarachchi, rMIt university

270 USE OF AERIAL DROnES (UAV’S) FOR ASSET InSPECTIOnamanda Mussared, Sa water

368 ShORT TERM EMERGEnCy WATER SUPPLy FOR BROKEn hILL nSWHendrik Van rhijn & terry Schubach, NSw water Solutions

251 PARK ORChARDS SEWERAGE PROJECT – COLLABORATInG WITh CUSTOMERS TO TRIAL nEW SOLUTIOnSDavid Diaz, Yarra Valley water

274 yARRA VALLEy WATER'S PURPOSE LED TRAnSFORMATIOnMatt Balfe, Yarra Valley water

261 OUR PLACE, yOUR SPACE: OPEnInG WATER UTILITy LAnD FOR LIVEABILITyKathryn Naylor, Melbourne water

191 SEQWATER OPTIMISInG FILTER DESIGn ThROUGh PILOT TRIALSMathew Clements, Seqwater

427 EVALUATIOn OF TREnChLESS PRESSURE-PIPE REhABILITATIOn PRODUCTSJohn everton, aLS

345 WATER SUPPLy FOR RURAL, REMOTE AnD FROZEn COMMUnITIES: TALES AnD LESSOnS FROM nORThERn MOnGOLIASam Barnes, wSP | Parsons Brinckerhoff

350 SMALL TOWn, MAJOR SUCCESSCatherine Baird, Gippsland water

278 SCAnnInG OUR FUTUREGwyneth elsum, Melbourne water

1515 – 1600 AFTERnOOn TEA AFTERnOOn TEA

1600 – 1730 LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE FUTUREFlood resilience and Management

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnT asset Management

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTModelling

SUSTAInABLE InDUSTRIESInnovation, Sustainability & efficiency

GOVERnAnCE, REGULATIOn & STRUCTUREStormwater Management

COnTEMPORARy MAnAGEMEnT WORKShOP 7 Australian Water Association presents: InTERnATIOnAL WORKShOP

61 GREEn SQUARE: PROTECTInG COMMUnITIES AnD EnABLInG URBAn REnEWAL ThROUGh EFFECTIVE FLOOD RISK MAnAGEMEnTNick taylor, wSP Parsons Brinckerhoff

333 A nEW STRATEGIC APPROACh TO WATERMAIn MAnAGEMEnTDr Peter zeman, Sydney water

36 LIVE MODELLInG WITh REMOTE COnTROL ASSETSranga Fernando, Yarra Valley water

354 InnOVATIOnS In WATER REUSE AnD RECyCLInG In DAIRy PROCESSInGrachel Shaw, Beca tom Bamford, Fonterra

266 DEVELOPMEnT OF A RISK BASED APPROACh FOR ThE MAnAGEMEnT AnD REGULATIOn OF WET WEAThER OVERFLOWSCatherine Port, Sydney water

172 ThE AROOnA InTEGRATED ALLIAnCE STRATEGy FOR DELIVERInG COST EFFICIEnCIES AnD IMPROVInG ThE PERFORMAnCEJerome Douziech, water Corporation

TRAnSITIOnInG TO A WATER SEnSITIVE CITy PART 2: DELIVERInG yOUR VISIOnCrC for water Sensitive Cities

94 FROM FLOODPLAInS TO WATER SEnSITIVE CITIES: ARE WE InVESTInG EnOUGh TO EnABLE LIVEABLE COMMUnITIES FOR ThE FUTURE?Suresh Bajracharya, Melbourne water

332 SERVICE-DRIVEn ASSET MAnAGEMEnT: EnABLInG ThE FUTURE STATEDave robinson, assetic

268 DEVELOPMEnT OF An OPERATIOnAL 7-DAy STREAMFLOW FORECAST SERVICE FOR AUSTRALIAaynul Kabir, Bureau of Meteorology

140 SUSTAInABLE MInInG OPERATIOnS AnD ThE PROSPECTIVE ROLE OF MEMBRAnE BIO-REACTOR In MInE WATER MAnAGEMEnTHarish ravishankar, rMIt University

174 FInAnCInG LIFECyCLE COSTS OF STORMWATER WATER QUALITy ASSETSJoel Byrnes, Marsden Jacob associates

44 MAnAGInG RELATIOnShIPS In COLLABORATIVE COnTRACT PROCUREMEnTDavin Shellshear, Shellcom Services

76 An InTEGRATED APPROACh TO EnhAnCInG URBAn FLOOD RESILIEnCE In ELWOOD, MELBOURnEBriony rogers, CrC water Sensitive Cities, Monash University

9 hOW TO REDUCE COnCRETE SEWER PIPE CORROSIOn – FInDInGS FROM A RECEnT AUSTRALIA WIDE FIELD STUDytony wells, the University of Newcastle

371 RISK-BASED PERFORMAnCE AnALySIS OF FInAL SETTLInG TAnKSCraig Pregnalato, MMI engineering

232 SUSTAInABLE EFFICIEnCy - IT'S A CULTURAL JOURnEyShaun Cumming, Barwon water

22 CO-GOVERnAnCE TO FACILITATE ThE InTEGRATIOn OF STORMWATER hARVESTInG InTO TRADITIOnAL STORMWATER MAnAGEMEnTGuilliano andy, City west water

194 A DIGITAL STRATEGy FOR LAnD DEVELOPMEnTamy alchin, Yarra Valley water


ThURSDAy, 12 MAy 2016

Room 1 Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5 Room 6 Room 7

0900 – 1030 LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE FUTUREClimate resilience

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTInnovations

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTFailure & Lessons Learnt

GOVERnAnCE, REGULATIOn & STRUCTUREachieving water Quality Improvements

ASSET MAnAGEMEnTCase Studies


351 ThE ROLE OF CLIMATE RESILIEnT WATER SOURCES In AUSTRALIAMatthew Hardy, Bureau of Meteorology

287 nATIOnAL GUIDELInE FOR MAnAGInG FOOD, FATS, OILS AnD GREASE (FFOG)John ryan, Yarra Valley water

150 EVERy CLOUD hAS A SILVER LInInG - ASSET MAnAGEMEnT LESSOnS FROM A SIGnIFICAnT ChAnnEL FAILUREShaun Cumming, Barwon water

30 COLLABORATInG FOR A hEALThIER MERRI CREEKGlen Carter, Yarra Valley water

225 CITy TUnnEL InSPECTIOn AnD REPAIR 2015Jeyatharsini rajllingam, Sydney water

DELIVERInG OUTCOMES ThROUGh COLLABORATIVE RESEARCh – COMMOn LESSOnS LEARnT FROM ThE WATER InDUSTRySmart water Fund

412 nEW InSIGhTS InTO FAILURE PREDICTIOn, COnDITIOn ASSESSMEnT AnD CORROSIOn On CRITICAL PIPES TO BEnEFIT CUSTOMERSthe Critical Pipes Project

111 BUILDInG A CLIMATE RESILIEnT BULK WATER SUPPLy FOR SOUTh EAST QUEEnSLAnDCameron wearing, Seqwater

273 USInG TREE CAnOPy MAPPInG TO IMPROVE EFFICIEnCy OF WASTEWATER nETWORK CCTV PROGRAMSMark McGowan, Sydney water

319 PROSPECT REMEDIATIOn 2014Koen windey, Stark engineering Consulting

343 TRADInG FOR A BETTER FUTURE OF MORETOn BAyed Beling, arup

33 USInG DIGITAL METERInG TO FInD LEAKS AnD BUILD A BUSInESS CASEVirginia Collins, Yarra Valley water

200 DOWnSCALED CLIMATE DATA FOR PROJECTInG CLIMATE ChAnGE IMPACTS On RESERVOIRSLeon van der Linden, Sa water

69 FUTURE PROOF DECEnTRALISED SLUDGE RECyCLInG - PyREGBert Geraats, eliquo water & energy

217 LESSOnS LEARnT On PIPE FAILURE MEChAnISMS FROM OBSERVATIOn OF EXhUMED CI PIPESBenjamin Shannon, Monash University

325 DRInKInG WATER QUALITy MAnAGEMEnT - nEW ZEALAnD CASE STUDyJoey Loke, Mott MacDonald

113 COnSERVInG WATER By PRESSURE MAnAGEMEnT - SyDnEy WATER'S EXPERIEnCEDarren Cash, Sydney water


1115 – 1245 LIVEABLE & SUSTAInABLE CITIES OF ThE FUTUREClimate adaptation

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTSewage treatment/Optimisation

OPERATIOnS & ASSET MAnAGEMEnTDistribution Systems

GOVERnAnCE, REGULATIOn & STRUCTUREInfrastructure & Governance

WATER FOR RURAL, REMOTE & REGIOnAL COMMUnITIES


320 ARE WE In DEEP WATER? WATER SCARCITy & IT’S LIMITS TO ECOnOMIC GROWThScott Kelly, Institute for Sustainable Futures

255 WhEn DO WE REPLACE DIFFUSERS AT WWTPS?Dr Nirmala Dinesh, Sa water

98 BEnEFITS AnD SAVInGS FROM ThE DISTRIBUTIOn OPTIMISATIOn TOOLalana Duncker, MwH

39 EnhAnCInG CORPORATE GOVERnAnCE - ThE EXECUTIVE'S ROLELisa Coletta, Sydney water

41 PUMP OPTIMISATIOn OF ThE SOUThERn MORnInGTOn PEnInSULA PRESSURE SEWER SChEMEGarrath James, KBr

403 DEVELOPInG GREAT STRATEGIES FOR WATER UTILITIESSa water

416 DUAL PIPE RECyCLED WATER SChEMES – COnSTRUCTIOn AnD MAnAGEMEnT OF BURIED ASSETS FOR CROSS COnnECTIOnS- PLUMBInG AnD DISTRIBUTIOn PIPESNational recycled water regulators Forum

73 IMPROVInG ADAPTIOn TO OUR ChAnGInG CLIMATE – A nEW FRAMEWORK WITh CRITICAL SUCCESS MEASURES FOR WATER UTILITIESrobert Humphries, auriga Consulting

269 FROM COnCEPT TO OPERATIOnAL PLAnT – MT MARThA STP DIGESTER UPGRADE AnD SOLAR DRyInG FACILITyPeter Insole, aeCOM

202 IMPROVInG LARGE BULK WATER MEASUREMEnTS By InnOVATIVE LASER DOPPLER VELOCIMETRy (LDV) TEChnIQUEedgar Johnson, GHD Pty Ltd

246 QUEEnSLAnD URBAn UTILITIES DEVELOPMEnT SERVICESBen McDonnell, Queensland Urban Utilities

20 ADAPTIVE WATER MAnAGEMEnT PAThWAyS In KIRIBATIPierre Mukheibir, Institute for Sustainable Futures

151 BEnCh SCALE InVESTIGATIOn OF MAInSTREAM DEAMMOnIFICATIOn By AnAMMOX AT LOW TEMPERATURESthomas Yeager, Victoria University

211 UnDERSTAnDInG AnD REDUCInG ThE RISK OF DIRTy WATER COMPLAInTS In DISTRIBUTIOn SySTEMSamanda Mussared, Sa water

382 PARTnERInG WIThIn GOVERnMEnT TO PROVIDE SUCCESSFUL COMMISSIOnInG OF COMMOnWEALTh-FUnDED PROJECTSGavin Hanlon & Daniella McKenzie, NSw water Solutions

106 SUnLIGhT PhOTODEGRADATIOn OF MICROPOLLUTAnTS In WASTEWATER EFFLUEnTYufei wang, rMIt University

1245 – 1345 LUnCh

1345 – 1445 KEynOTE PAnEL SESSIOn

1445 – 1515 CLOSInG SESSIOn

1515 – 1600 CLOSInG DRInKS



WORKSHOP ONE: 10.45am – 12.45pmWater futures and unsW present:

SETTiNG MEASurAblE, rEPOrTAblE TArGETS fOr DriNKiNG WATEr CATCHMENT OPErATiONSThe ADWG 2011 promote “Operational Monitoring” as the heart of operational water quality management. For treatment this is straightforward. Targets can be readily set and validated against and used for monitoring and reporting. However, whilst the ADWG overtly promotes source protection, in practice catchments are left out due to the difficulty in defining measurable, reportable targets. This workshop will discuss how to identify parameters for catchment observational operational monitoring, target setting and reporting. The workshop will draw in experiences from around Australia and for a range scales. Outcomes include practical interpretation of the 2011 ADWG principles relating operational observational monitoring and practical experience setting targets for different land use activities given downstream treatment capacity.• clairly lance, Water Corporation, WA• dr melita stevens, Melbourne Water, VIC• dr cameron Veal, Seqwater, Qld• peter field, Central Highlands Water, VIC• rachael miller, Water Corporation, WA• dr dan deere, Water Futures and UNSW, NSW.

WORKSHOP TWO: 1.15pm – 3.15pmaither presents:

MAKiNG CAPiTAl WOrK – WHO HAS THE MONEy fOr fuTurE WATEr iNfrASTruCTurE iNvESTMENTThe workshop will explore the role for the private sector in the future of water infrastructure investment.

The workshop is an opportunity for persons with all levels of knowledge across government, private and research organisations to participate in the conversation about future water infrastructure investment.

Workshop attendees will learn about the:

• Challengesfacingwaterinfrastructureinvestment

• Benefitsofprivatesectorinvestment,andtheproblemsitcould help address

• Modelsortypesofprivatesectorinvestmentthatmightsuit the Australian water sector

• Changesthatwouldberequiredtoenablethistooccur.• WillFargher,Aither, ACT• OtherPresentersTBA

WORKSHOP FOUR: 4.00pm – 5.30pmthe australian Water association Water education netWork presents:

ENHANCiNG buSiNESS OuTCOMES THrOuGH EDuCATiON During this workshop, participants from utilities, private businesses that support utilities and educators will see some best practice examples of how effective school education can be seen as not only as a service but can impact on a businesses reputation. Generational education at the source will also influence young people in choosing water careers, improve people’s perception on willingness to pay for their water services and even reduce maintenance costs by reducing litter and improper disposal in our sewage system. Participants will learn where they can maximise opportunities in current school curriculum and initiatives. • mary rowland, Aquis Education, QLD• nonie taylor, Environmental Engineer and Science Teacher, Barker

College, NSW• mary catus-Wood, Manager Education, Melbourne Water, VIC• emily rockwell, Water Corporation, WA• david lafrance, CEO, American Water Works Association

TUESDAy, 10 MAy 2016

Workshop Program

Read more about these workshops at www.ozwater.org/workshops

entry is free for delegates and no registration is required. attendance is limited, so get in quick!

WORKSHOP FIVE: 10.45am – 12.15pmthe australian Water recycling centre of excellence presents:

vAliDATiNG WATEr TrEATMENT iN iNTEGrATED urbAN WATEr MANAGEMENT: iNTrODuCiNG ‘WATErvAl’WaterVal is one of Australia’s latest innovations in regulatory assessment and approvals for the water industry. It benefits, and is strongly supported by, government regulators, private industry and water utilities. The benefit of WaterVal is that it has developed a standard approach to technology validation generally. More specifically, it also offers the benefits of a more consistent approach to validation of the same technology across all Australian jurisdictions, and potentially, internationally. Attendees with gain a more detailed appreciation of, and knowledge about the development of validation protocols for use across the water cycle, the extent to which these validation protocols have been used and applied, plans for rolling-out use of the validation protocols, practical ways in which technology validation will assist all sectors• greg oliver, Centre of Excellence, QLD• annalisa contos, ATOM Consulting, NSW• dr cedric robillot, Centre of Excellence, QLD• andrew allen, Stormwater Industry Association, VIC• dr david cunliff, SA Department of Health, SA• dr melita stephens, Melbourne Water, VIC

WORKSHOP SIX: 1.15pm – 3.15pm the crc for Water sensitiVe cities presents:

TrANSiTiONiNG TO A WATEr SENSiTivE CiTy (2 PArT WOrKSHOP)PArT ONE – bENCHMArKiNG PErfOrMANCEMoving towards integrated urban water management is a challenge faced by cities around the globe. Every city will have a different vision of success and their ability to reach that vision will vary based on a range of factors. So how do you know how well you’re doing? The CRC for Water Sensitive Cities has developed a suite of tools that allow cities to articulate their vision of success and to benchmark their current performance and identify key areas of strength and weakness. In this workshop, participants will be given the opportunity to benchmark the performance of their city in water sensitivity using the new index tool developed by the CRC. This will be the first opportunity for the tool to be used by industry partners outside of the formal development process and should not be missed!

WORKSHOP SEVEN: 4.00pm – 5.30pm the crc for Water sensitiVe cities presents:

TrANSiTiONiNG TO A WATEr SENSiTivE CiTy (2 PArT WOrKSHOP)PArT TWO – DElivEriNG yOur viSiON Following on from part one, in this workshop, participants will be given a scenario of a city, complete with a vision and performance benchmark, and asked to devise management actions that would move the city from its current state to its aspired state of water sensitivity.• professor tony Wong, CEO CRC for Water Sensitive Cities, VIC • ProfessorRebekahBrown,CEO Monash Sustainability Institute, VIC• chris chesterfield, Director Strategic Engagement, CRC for Water

Sensitive Cities, VIC• LindseyBeck, Head Honcho, LindseyB, VIC• sara lloyd, Director, e2designlab, VIC

WEDnESDAy, 11 MAy 2016

workshops provide an interactive, engaging and insightful way to experience Ozwater’16


WORKSHOP EIGHT: 9.00am – 10.30am smart Water fund presents:

DElivEriNG OuTCOMES THrOuGH COllAbOrATivE rESEArCH – COMMON lESSONS lEArNT frOM THE WATEr iNDuSTry Collaborative research plays a vital role in enabling the water industry to understand and manage future challenges. Research models vary significantly across state, national and international jurisdictions. There are however common challenges regarding appropriate funding governance, effective information sharing, and desire to understand and measure value created through collaborative research. Having recently reviewed its 13 years of operation, the Smart Water Fund will lead a discussion, supported by Water Research Australia (WaterRA), Water Services Association of Australia, Alluvium and others, aiming to identify common principles in consultation with Ozwater participants and present these to a national audience, sharing experiences and searching for common learnings to assist future research endeavours. • damien connell, Contracts and Regional Engagement Manager,

Smart Water Fund, VIC• gareth roeszler, Program Manager Research, Water Research

Australia, VIC• lisa ehrenfried, Manager Research and Innovation, Water Services

Association of Australia, VIC• rob catchlove, Alluvium Consulting, VIC

WORKSHOP NINE: 9.00am – 10.30am the critical pipes project presents:

NEW iNSiGHTS iNTO fAilurE PrEDiCTiON, CONDiTiON ASSESSMENT AND COrrOSiON ON CriTiCAl PiPES TO bENEfiT CuSTOMErSPrioritising renewals within ageing water pipe networks is a challenge for the water industry. Improving the tools that inform pipe asset management programs can reduce operational costs associated with critical (>300mm diameter) water pipe failures which typically have significant social and economic consequences. Designed for those involved with the water industry, this workshop will discuss the findings for critical pipe failure prediction from the Advanced Condition Assessment and Pipe Failure Prediction Project (ACAPFPP), and the use of smart data analytics, including evidence based modelling to benefit the water industry.• dr greg ryan, Manager, Utility Excellence, WSSA, VIC• dammika Vitanage, Industry Liasion, Sydney Water, NSW• professor jayantha kodikara, Monash University, NSW• craig crawley, Strategy Manager, Sydney Water• chris salkovic, Asset Manager (Networks), Sydney Water• thomas christen, Senior Renewals Planner, Water Corporation• duncan sinclair, Senior Manager, South East Water

WORKSHOP TEN: 11.15am – 12.45pm sa Water presents:

DEvElOPiNG GrEAT STrATEGiES fOr WATEr uTiliTiES We cannot predict the future, but one thing is certain – there will be change. We must shape business planning and inform decision making to ensure we become more agile and resilient within our dynamic operating environment. This workshop will explore the challenges and opportunities in strategy in the Australian water industry. We will consider the link between strategy and culture, aspects of effective strategic governance and the importance of a robust strategic framework. Attendees will gain an insight into strategic governance at Sydney Water, an understanding of SA Water’s experience in developing a new strategic framework and participate in an engaging knowledge sharing experience.• john howard, General Manager Strategy and Planning, SA Water • matt pearce, Director Advisory (Management Consulting), KPMG• shaun cox, Director, Inxure Strategy Group• lisa coletta, Corporation Secretary, Sydney Water

WORKSHOP ELEVEN: 11.15am – 12.45pm national recycled Water regulators forum presents:

DuAl PiPE rECyClED WATEr SCHEMES - CONSTruCTiON AND MANAGEMENT Of buriED ASSETS fOr CrOSS CONNECTiONS-PluMbiNG AND DiSTribuTiON PiPES.The workshop is aimed at regulators and utilities that either operate or are thinking of constructing and operating dual pipe recycled water schemes. The continued development of dual pipe recycled water schemes is contingent on ensuring that there is an acceptable risk to public health. An important point for the protection of public health is control of cross connection between the recycled water pipes and the potable water pipes. Cross-connections can occur within the building plumbing and in the distribution network. Changes in plumbing regulation over the last 5 years have resulted in changes in inspection regimes and ongoing auditing programs. Have these changes resulted in an increase in the risk associated with dual pipe plumbing or do the current requirements adequately address the risks? The management of risks of cross connection occurring in distribution networks needs to be managed by the utility that is ultimately responsible for the supply of the water. This workshop will look at processes for managing the construction of networks and examples of on-going operation of networks.• dan deere, Director, Water Futures• JoshuaBarnes,Water and Sewerage Engineer, Orange City Council• karen shaw, Municipal Client Manager, Veolia Water Solutions• andrew richardson, Lend Lease, NSW• emma carden, Acting Manager, Victoria Department of Health and

Human Services, VIC• jeff clark, Office of Technical Regulator, SA

ThURSDAy, 12 MAy 2016

Workshop Program

The Ozwater’16 Trade Exhibition is the largest exhibition of its kind in the southern hemisphere.

opening hours:

8AM–5PM, TUESDAy 10 MAy 8.30AM–5PM, WEDnESDAy 11 MAy 8AM–2PM, ThURSDAy 12 MAy

Featuring more than 200 exhibitors from international and national companies, the Trade Exhibition will showcase water products, services and innovations.

All session breaks and lunches will be held in the exhibition area, making it easy for interaction.

A full list of trade exhibitors and a map will be available leading into Ozwater’16 at www.ozwater.org

Are you a young Water Professional or just new to the industry?

Defining the role of our Young Water Professionals, the Ozwater’16 YWP Program will inform, encourage and motivate the industry’s future leaders. Run by the Australian Water Association’s YWP Specialist Network the program consists of an interactive workshop and breakfast.

yWp Workshop

DATE: Monday 9 May 2016

TIME: 1.00pm – 5.00pm

VEnUE: Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre

This interactive workshop, developed by the YWP Victorian Branch and the National Representative Committee (NRC) will highlight the importance of customers and career progression for Young Water Professionals. Session one, will explore current customer views about water, the drive for customer focused organisations and strategic directions for the water industry. The final session will explore the career growth of an industry professional and the role of water in liveable cities.

YWPBReAkFAsT

DATE: Wednesday 11 May 2016

TIME: 7.30am – 8.30am

VEnUE: Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre

To be held in the Ozwater’16 Exhibition Hall, this is an opportunity to meet other young water professionals and network with industry leaders including the Australian Water Association Board over breakfast. Find out more about the latest innovations in water, while networking with your peers.

young Water Professionals (yWP) Program

Trade Exhibition Sponsored by


reGISter ONLINe NOw at OZWATER.ORG

REGISTER OnLInE nOW AT OZWATER.ORG full registrations

– Attendance at conference sessions & Trade Exhibition (Tues 10 May– Thurs 12 May)

– Satchel including Program Book and Buyers Guide

– Access to full papers and posters (available to download online)

– Morning tea & lunch daily

– Afternoon tea (Tues 10 May & Wed 11 May)

– Welcome Networking Evening (Mon 9 May) – not available for onsite registrations

– Happy Hour (Tues 10 May)

– Closing Drinks (Thurs 12 May)

n.B.1) Welcome Networking

Evening is NOT included in ‘onsite’ rates

2) Gala Dinner is NOT included in the registration package – tickets must be purchased separately

day registrations

day registrants will be entitled to the following on the day(s) selected:– Attendance at

conference sessions & Trade Exhibition (Tues 10 May – Thurs 12 May)

– Satchel including Program Book and Buyers Guide

– Access to full papers and posters (available to download online)

– Morning tea, lunch & afternoon tea (Tues 10 May & Wed 11 May)

– Morning tea, lunch & closing drinks (Thurs 12 May)

n.B. By registering participants understand and agree that they may photographed, filmed and/or recorded at AWA events and these may be used in AWA publications and promotional materials. If you do not wish your image to be used you must make yourself known to the organisers.

method of payment

Payment can be made via the following methods:1. online payment via

credit card:– Visa, MasterCard are

accepted

– Diners Club and AMEX are not accepted

– Following payment, registrants will be sent a tax invoice showing that the account is paid in full

2. request a tax invoice for payment via electronic transfer, cheque or international BankDraft:

– To request an invoice, you must first forward an official purchase order including details of the registrant(s) to [email protected]

– On receipt of the purchase order, instructions on how to register online will be sent via return email

– Tax invoices will be sent to registrants following completion of the online registration form

– Payment must be received within 14 days to confirm your registration

NOTE: registration will be cancelled if payment is not received within 14 days

cancellation of registration

cancellations must be made in writing to the australian Water association. cancellation charges are as follows:

– Cancellations received prior to Friday 4 March, will receive a refund less a $150 administration fee

– Cancellations received from Friday 4 March to Friday 15 April will receive a refund less a $450 administration fee

– Cancellations received after Friday 15 April will not receive a refund however substitute delegates will be accepted without charge

Ozwater’16 registration

1 AWA Member rates apply to Individual Members or the nominated members of a corporate membership.2 Registrations for Full Time Students must be accompanied with a photocopy of a student card and a letter from the university/college declaring

full time student status.3 Does not include registration to Ozwater conference program.Note: Your membership must be current and up to date to purchase member rates.

Online registration closes at 11.59pm Wednesday 4 May 2016 (AEST).registrations after this date must be made onsite at the Melbourne Convention and exhibition Centre. registration fees are in australian dollars and are inclusive of GSt.

OZWATER’16 REGISTRATIOn FEES

EARLy BIRD REGISTRATIOn Valid to 31 March 2016

STAnDARD REGISTRATIOn 1 april to 4 May 2016

OnSITE REGISTRATIOn From 5 May 2016

(Does not include welcome networking evening)

FULL REGISTRATIOnSAWA Member1 $1,265 $1,420 $1,725

New AWA Individual Membership + Ozwater Registration $1,470 $1,620 $1,970

Non-member $1,510 $1,665 $2,015

Retired Members $630 $710 $860

Full Time Student – Member2 $630 $800 –

Full Time Student – Non Member2 $755 $830 –

DAy REGISTRATIOnS (PER DAy)AWA Member1 $625 $700 $850

Non-Member $745 $820 $975

yOUnG WATER PROFESSIOnALS PROGRAM3

Full ProgramAWA Member & YWP Network Member $125 $125 –

Non-Member $235 $235 –

Workshop or Breakfast onlyAWA Member & YWP Network Member $70 $70 –

Non-Member $125 $125 –


3M australiaacciona aguaacrodyne - LimitorqueaDS environmental Servicesadvanced enviro-Septicaerofloat - DaF Specialistsair Quality ProfessionalsaLSamerican water works association - awwaamiad water Systemsampcontrolandritz Separationandzac water treatmentaquago techsubaqualab Scientific Pty Ltdaquatec Fluid Systemsaquatec Maxcon Pty Ltdarmatec environmentalassetic Delegate Lounge (Sponsor)atlas Copco Compressorsaustralian Bureau of Meteorologyaustralian Harvestore Products Pty Ltdaustralian water associationaustralian water Quality Centre awQCaVK australia PtY LtdawMa water Control SolutionsaXter - ColetancheaymrooBeijing Cew International Fair Co. LtdBermad water technologiesBilfinger water technologiesBioactionBurkert Fluid Control SystemsBushmans Industrial tanksCalixCaprari Pumping PowerChallenger Valves and actuatorsComdain (Sponsor)Control ComponentsCorrosion Control engineeringCrusader HoseCSt wastewater SolutionsCyient (Sponsor)DaemcoDCM Process ControlDelta energy SystemsDetection ServicesDHIDownerDwyer Instrumentseaton eLPrO wireless Solutionsebara Pumps australia Pty Ltdebro armaturenecotech Logoemefcy value from wastewaterendress+Hausereurofins | mgt

evoqua water technologiesFlexim australia Pty LtdFlottweg Separation technologyFranklin electricFusionFuture waterGe water & Process technologiesGea westfalia SeparatorGentrack (Sponsor)Gentrack Clubhouse (Sponsor)Geomembrane technologies Inc.GF Piping SystemsGlobal waterGreen Process Pty LtdGrt water ServicesGrundfos Pumps Pty LtdGwIH2O rx / Chemical System ConsultingHach PacificHanna Instruments Pty LtdHCP SoftwareHMa Valveco HrS Heat exchangers aNzHumesHunter H2Ohychem internationalHydrofluxIBM Delegate Lounge (Sponsor)ifm efector pty ltdInnovyzeInspectahireiota. servicesIplex PipelinesIshigaki OceaniaItS PipetechIwaki PumpsJinluo water Co.John Morris environmentalKenelec ScientificKSB australiakwik-zIP SpacersLayfield environmental ContainmentLeo Group Co.,Ltd.LiquitekLonza water technologiesLrM ProductsMapal Green energyMaric Flow ControlMcBerns Innovative SolutionsMelbourne water (Principal Sponsor)Mena waterMicrodyn-Nadir (Xiamen) Co., LtdMonkey MediaMott MacDonald (Sponsor)Mullaly engineeringNash waterNetzSCH australiaNorma Group

NOVOceania tanks/tank ConnectionsOdatech Pty LtdOdourProOrBCOMMPalintest australia and PacificPall CorporationPCa echologicsPipe CouplingsPipe Lining and CoatingPolymasterPortacrete BuildingsPreeminence Pump Co. LtdPrimus LineProcess Control ServicesProMinentPump engineers (australia) Pty LtdPure technologiesQenosreece Civilreliant Solutionsriver Sandsroyce water technologies Pty LtdSafe Surge / Charlatte reservoirsSelect SolutionsSemradSFI ValveMaXShanghai Jofee Pump Co.,LtdSimmonds & Bristow and ePCOSingapore International water weekSinger Valve Inc.Smart water MeteringSPIraCSteel Mains Pty LtdSUez (Principal Sponsor)SulzerSunlec International Pty LtdSwamtankworks Commercialtapextecpro australiaterofox australiathermo Fisher Scientifictoray Membrane australiatransfield ServicestrILItY (Sponsor)trojan technologies UGL Delegate Lounge (Sponsor)VaG - GroupVeoliaVinidexVogelsangVor environmentalwater research australiaweF PavilionXylem water Solutionszezt Pty Ltdzoeller taiwan

ozWater’16 is proud to shoWcase local and international Water products, serVices and technologies

MEDIA PARTnERS

PRInCIPAL SPOnSORS

WATER LEADERS FORUM SPOnSOR

CLUBhOUSE SPOnSOR

InTERnATIOnAL KEynOTE SPEAKER SPOnSOR

DELEGATE LOUnGE SPOnSORSPRESIDEnTS DInnER SPOnSOR

PARTICIPATInG SPOnSORS

Thank you to our generous sponsors

WELCOME nETWORKInG EVEnInG SPOnSOR

GALA DInnER SPOnSOR InTERnATIOnAL PROGRAM AnD AUSTRALIAn WATER

AWARD SPOnSOR

ASSOCIATIOn PARTnER yWP PROGRAM SPOnSOR SESSIOn SPOnSOR

Organiser / Enquiries

Australian Water Association

PO Box 222 St Leonards NSw 1590, australia

+61 2 9436 0055 [email protected] ozwater.org ABn: 78 096 035 773

program guide - ozwater · program guide 10-12 may 2016 melbourne convention and exhibition centre...

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