CalCIMA 2016 Education Conference

2016 EDUCATION CONFERENCENOVEMBER 6-9, 2016

OMNI RANCHO L AS PALMAS RESORT & SPARANCHO MIRAGE, CALIFORNIA

INNOVATIONINDUSTRY

12016 EDUCATION CONFERENCE

RANCHO MIRAGE, CALIFORNIA www.calcima.org

PROGRAM AT A GLANCEFor detailed conference information, go to www.calcima.org

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2016

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2016

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016

10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Technical Committee Meeting

12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concrete Technical Workshop

1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Exhibitor Setup

4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Associates Committee

6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Associates Committee Reception

7:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Registration Desk Open

8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Environmental Committee Breakfast Meeting

8:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Exhibitor Setup

12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Golf Tournament

5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Welcome Reception


7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Open

7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Opening Breakfast: Transportation Update

sponsored by Mitchell Chadwick LLP

Annual Meeting of Members: Board Elections

9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Keynote Address: Industry Innovation

10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Exhibit Hall Break sponsored by Lilburn Corporation

10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Hunton & Williams General Session

12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Lunch: Industry Innovation

sponsored by Downey Brand LLP

2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Kleinfelder Breakout (Environmental)

2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Teichert Breakout (Concrete Promotion)

2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Kespry Breakout (Operations)

3:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Exhibit Hall Break sponsored by Sespe Consulting, Inc

6:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. Awards Banquet sponsored by

Harrison Temblador Hungerford & Johnson


7:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Exhibit Hall Open

7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Breakfast with Exhibitors

sponsored by Vulcan Materials Western Division

9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Breakout Session #1 (SMARA Modernization)

9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Breakout Session #2 (AB 219 Compliance)

10:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Exhibit Hall Break sponsored by Stoel Rives LLP

12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Closing Lunch: Safety Awards

sponsored by Granite Construction, Inc.

CONFERENCE PARTNERS

2www.calcima.org

HOTEL INFORMATION

BOOK YOUR ROOM RESERVATION NOW

Room Rate: $209 » (800) 843-6664 Reservation Deadline: October 14, 2016

Omni Rancho Las Palmas Resort & Spa41000 Bob Hope Drive

Rancho Mirage, CA 92270Tel: (760) 568-2727

Reservations: (800) 843-6664www.omnihotels.com/hotels/palm-springs-rancho-las-palmas

Room Rate: Standard Room $209* (plus applicable taxes)

Reference CalCIMA when reserving your room.

» Set in a relaxing oasis with mountains and palm trees in the heart of the desert, the Omni Rancho Las Palmas

Resort & Spa is the perfect choice for a sun-drenched escape destination.

» Plan a perfect day with a round on a champion Ted Robinson designed golf course, at the recently renovated

fitness center or relax at Splashtopia’s 450-foot lazy river.

» We invite you to enjoy Spa Las Palmas and experience the luxurious amenities available –

including a pool, hot tub, sauna, steam room, and full-service salon.

Book your appointments today. Spa Las Palmas (760) 836-3106.

» Guest Services: Concierge service, in-room dining, 5-star restaurants,

laundry/dry cleaning and gift shop.

» Room rate includes: high-

speed wireless internet

access in guestrooms, local

and domestic phone calls,

42” plasma TVs, premium

king and double beds with

luxurious linens, in-room

safes and furnished patios.

» CalCIMA guests receive

10% off on published spa,

golf & tennis pricing.

Reservation Deadline: October 14, 2016

www.calcima.org32016 EDUCATION CONFERENCE

RANCHO MIRAGE, CALIFORNIA

SOCIAL EVENTS

BANQUETTuesday, November 8, 2016 » 6:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.

Join CalCIMA for our annual dinner banquet where guests

will mix and mingle during a no host cocktail reception, then

enjoy a gourmet dinner and some fabulous entertainment.

Cost: $110 per person

Sponsor:


ASSOCIATES RECEPTIONSunday, November 6, 2016 » 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

CalCIMA’s Board of Directors and staff are hosting a reception

to honor and show appreciation to our associate members

who help support the association through their participation.

Join us by stopping by to say thanks.

GOLF TOURNAMENTMonday, November 7, 2016 » 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

The 2016 Golf Tournament will be hosted at the Omni

Rancho Las Palmas Resort and Spa Golf Course in Rancho

Mirage, California. The championship golf course will

challenge players of all skill levels and is considered a

premier golf destination in California. Join colleagues and

business associates for a friendly golf tournament.

This tournament is a PAC sponsored event.

CalCIMA PAC ID# 1299236

Cost: $150 per player (includes lunch)

Tournament Sponsors: Platinum

Applied Industrial Technologies » Sespe Consulting, Inc.

WELCOME RECEPTIONMonday, November 7, 2016 » 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Join CalCIMA guests in the Exhibit Hall for a reception as

we kick off the start of the 2016 Education Conference. This

is a great time to catch up with old friends and make new

acquaintances while networking with your peers. All guests

are welcome.

Sponsors:PlatinumBrown and Caldwell » Gresham Savage Nolan & Tilden »

Sespe Consulting, Inc.

GoldGolden Queen Aggregates » Golder Associates, Inc. »

Lilburn Corporation » Ramos Oil Co., Inc. » WRA, Inc.

Welcome gifts sponsored by Benchmark Resources

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CONFERENCE PROGRAM

COMMITTEE MEETINGS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2016

12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.CONCRETE TECHNICAL WORKSHOP

Ticketed Event

$99 for members » $50 if attending conference

$150 for non-members » $99 if attending conference

UNDERSTANDING PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS FOR STRUCTURAL CONCRETERay Malacrea, GCP Applied Technologies

Patrick Frawley, Central Concrete Supply Co., Inc.

Mark Hill, Cemex

Kirk McDonald, CalPortland

Katha Redmon, Graniterock

Panel Discussion - This panel of members from CalCIMA’s Technical

Committee will explore how to improve concrete specifications.

A work group of the committee has recently begun a series of

meetings with engineering firms to assess how they are specifying

concrete properties to assure intended performance. They are

learning what the issues and challenges engineers perceive

regarding concrete specifications, in-place performance and

acceptance. The work group is also ascertaining what ready mix

producers experience as the greatest problems in specifications.

The goal of the work group is to see how the ready mix industry

can help engineers and producers better achieve their goals. This

panel will explore what has been learned to date, where there is

promise, and what the ready mixed concrete industry can offer.

PORTLAND-LIMESTONE CEMENT COMING TO CALIFORNIAKirk McDonald, CalPortland

With ever increasing demands in green design and construction,

ready mixed concrete producers may soon have available a

new—and greener—cement option for their mixes. Type IL

Cement promises all the quality benefits of standard cements,

has international and national acceptance, and may soon be

coming to California.

ROLLER COMPACTED CONCRETE – CONCRETE PAVEMENT PLACED LIKE ASPHALT Debbie Haldeman, Cemex

Victor Cervantes, Cemex

Roller Compacted Concrete (RCC) is a no slump concrete

pavement that is placed by an asphalt type paver and

compacted with vibratory rollers similar to asphalt pavement

construction. RCC has a long history of good performance as a

pavement for ports, container yards, manufacturing plants, and

more recently, on local streets and roads. This presentation will

provide the history of RCC paving, review past RCC case study

projects, and discuss key aspects of construction techniques,

mix design and QA/QC test methods. This session will also

discuss the increased interest of this type of pavement in both

the public and private sectors and why.

NATURAL POZZOLANSJay Lukkarila, 3M

Natural Pozzolans have been used for thousands of years.

California was the first state to use a natural pozzolan within

concrete on a major project when the Los Angeles Aqueduct

was built (1910 – 1912). The City of LA produced cement at

their Monolith Cement plant, where they then interground the

Portland Cement with three different natural pozzolans at a

fifty-fifty blend which they then called “Tufa Cement.” There

were three separate natural pozzolan mines and grinding

plants along the Aqueduct. The concrete cured slower than

today’s concretes, but the concrete was more impervious than

concrete made with straight cement which has now lasted

over a hundred years. On October 5th, a Natural Pozzolan

Concrete Demonstration is scheduled at the 3M Mine/Plant

in Corona, California. Natural Pozzolans from around the

world will be used along with what might be California’s first

commercially available Natural Pozzolan to come onto the

market in over fifty years. This presentation will be a recap of

that demonstration.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 201610:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEETING

4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. ASSOCIATES COMMITTEE MEETING

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 20168:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

ENVIRONMENTAL COMMITTEE BREAKFAST MEETING

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 20162:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING



CONFERENCE PROGRAM

THE FUTURE OF STATE BRIDGESTom Ostrom, Caltrans

With many changes and pressures on state transportation

policy, including budgetary, environmental, and aging

infrastructure, policies for state bridges are in transition.

How is the state addressing aging bridges? Is the state

looking at changes in concrete materials for bridges? How

are reducing funds affecting state bridges? What will be

the future emphasis on construction and maintenance?

Look at what the challenges and solutions in state bridge

policy.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016

8:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.

Environmental Committee Breakfast Meeting

12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Golf Tournament

5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Welcome Reception

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2016

7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. OPENING BREAKFAST WITH SPEAKER

Sponsored by Mitchell Chadwick LLP

WelcomeGary Hambly, President/CEO, CalCIMA

Annual Meeting of MembersBoard of Directors ElectionBarry Coley, Escondido Materials

Breakfast SpeakerSTATE TRANSPORTATION FUNDINGSusan Bransen, CA Transportation Commission

Eric Thronson, CA Transportation Commission

The major issue continuing to dominate the transportation

community is obtaining adequate, reliable funding to keep

up with the state’s growing transportation needs. The future

of California’s economy and our quality of life depend on a

transportation system that provides safe, reliable, and efficient

travel for people and goods. Over the past decade, the

Commission has persistently urged the Administration and

Legislature to address the need for reliable and sustainable

funding to preserve and expand the state’s transportation

system. Proposals from both the Administration and the

Legislature were offered this past legislative session to

address both revenue and reforms to address California’s

transportation needs. None of these proposals have become

law, so the Commission and its partners are placed in the

difficult position of planning for the foreseeable future

to address increasing demands with fewer resources. This

growing crisis must be resolved.

9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. KEYNOTE ADDRESS

INDUSTRY INNOVATION

Michael Greene, Imerys

Nicole Krenner, 3M

In an effort to comply with California’s high environmental

standards and stay relevant, CalCIMA members are

challenging themselves to find innovative ways to bring high

quality materials to the marketplace. Michael Greene will

talk about his efforts at Imerys where he is focused on new

product development as well as best practice (technology)

implementation in their operations, mines and laboratories.

Nicole Krenner will talk about how 3M is paving the way on

innovation and sustainability addressing their energy and

water conservation solutions. This presentation will provide

some insight from two member companies with a long

history of product development and innovation.

10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.Exhibit Hall BreakSponsored by Lilburn Corporation

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CONFERENCE PROGRAM

10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.HUNTON & WILLIAMS GENERAL SESSION

UNDERSTANDING OUR WATER FOOTPRINT: SUSTAINABILITY IN THE PLANT AND THE COMMUNITYRoberta Reed, 3M

Nicole Krenner, 3M

3M’s sustainability goals include water conservation efforts

and engagement in the community regarding the topic of

water for sites that operate in areas that are classified as

water scarce. 3M Corona was the pilot plant for this process,

which includes understanding water sources, developing a

water balance, and engaging the local community with the

joint purposes of identifying water reduction projects at the

plant and finding ways to partner with the community in

water conservation efforts and/or education.

POWER BALLOT: HOW VOTERS CAN MAKE OR BREAK YOUR PROJECTBradley Johnson, Harrison Temblador Hungerford & Johnson

This presentation will focus on the interplay between CEQA,

project approvals, and the ballot initiative and referendum.

This talk will outline techniques to use the ballot to secure

project approvals, how to defend against adversarial ballot

measures, and the accompanying project process and

timing implications.

BEST PRACTICES IN YOUR COMPANY FOR CYBERSECURITYBill Capps, Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell

Scott Brink, Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell

Best practices in use by building materials companies

enforcing cybersecurity and protecting against data breaches.

Special problems relating to the industry will be explained as

well as solutions noted.

GRAVEL MINING FOR ECOSYSTEM RESTORATIONBrian Cluer, Ph.D., NOAA Fisheries

Gravel pits near rivers in floodplain deposits set up problems

that may last for geologic time periods, and are increasingly

difficult to permit. Along incised rivers, which are common

in developed valleys, it is possible to mine gravel while

creating ecologically functional and increasingly valuable

floodplain. A project along the Russian River in Sonoma

County is an example of a reclamation of pits to create

floodplain, however that floodplain could have been created

as the end product of the mining plan rather than requiring

restoration. This talk will present a mining concept that

could lead to increased success in permitting new mines

and valuable ecosystem restoration.

PROP. 65 WARNING REGULATIONS: MORE LITIGATION COMING?Malcolm Weiss, Hunton & Williams

Since 2013, Cal-EPA (OEHHA) has worked to amend the

method and content of so-called “safe harbor warnings.” If

such warnings are appropriately implemented, businesses

are shielded from Proposition 65 claims. The process started

after Governor Brown stated the law is “being abused by

unscrupulous lawyers,” and called for Cal-EPA to “work closely

with the Legislature and stakeholders to revamp Proposition

65 by ending frivolous ‘shake-down’ lawsuits, improving

how the public is warned about dangerous chemicals

and strengthening the scientific basis for warning levels.”

OEHHA issued multiple proposals to modify the warning

requirements. Each proposal was met with substantial

uproar from essentially every business sector in California.

Regardless, OEHHA’s regulations will likely become law. This

presentation discusses practical steps you may need to take

to comply with the new requirements, and explains how and

why the proposed regulations, at best do nothing to curb

frivolous law suits, and most likely will increase them.

12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.KEYNOTE LUNCH

Sponsored by Downey Brand LLP

THE LANDMAKERBarry Swenson, SWENSON

In this Industry Innovation talk, learn about the Landmaker

Structural System, a recently patented, innovative, and

affordable concrete building system for mid and high-rise

buildings. Attendees will hear first-hand from Barry Swenson,

principal with SWENSON and the inventor of the Landmaker

Structural System.



CONFERENCE PROGRAM

presentation focuses on methods and procedures that

should be used to provide a defendable characterization

of recharge potential that can be used by the local

groundwater sustainability agency (GSA) to formulate

an optimum plan for the use of these detention basins

as effective recharge facilities; provide management

options for the proposed basin; and assist the GSA’s

management and protection of the groundwater asset

and meet the requirements of SGMA. Tools discussed

include: initial literature searches and development of

site conceptual models to identify data gaps to guide the

overall characterization; appropriate geophysical tools;

permeability testing both at surface and subsurface; key

parameters needed from aquifer testing; and methods to

account for volume of water added to the aquifers.

PREPARING FOR SUSTAINABLE GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT: RECHARGING GROUNDWATER FROM A WATER RIGHTS PERSPECTIVEDavid Cameron, Downey Brand, LLP

A review of the importance of groundwater recharge under

the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act of 2014,

methods by which groundwater recharge may occur, the

legal structures by which recharge may be accomplished,

and a discussion of fees and costs associated with

temporary versus long-term permits.

PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE - DON’T GET CAUGHT IN THE STORMPearce Swerdfeger, Sespe Consulting, Inc.

John Hecht, Sespe Consulting, Inc.

Under the new Industrial Storm Water General Permit,

operators that exceed the Numeric Action Levels (NALs)

will be required to take additional Exceedance Response

Actions (ERAs). Level 2 ERA Technical Reports may be a

few years away, however the time to start planning is

now. Technical Reports may include: detailed assessments

of both on and off-site potential pollutants, natural

background levels of pollutants, historical sample

data, geological and soil information, and evaluations

of advanced Best Management Practices (BMPs) cost

feasibility. The speakers will present analytical sampling

data trends from construction and industrial material

facilities throughout the State to help identify common

issues across these industries, including likely pollutant

sources and effectiveness of BMPs.

2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. KLEINFELDER BREAKOUT

(ENVIRONMENTAL)

ARE YOU NEXT? HOW MINOR HAZARDOUS WASTE MISSTEPS CAN LEAD TO BIG ENFORCEMENT ACTIONSMichael Mills, Stoel Rives, LLP

California’s hazardous materials and waste regulations

contain myriad complex characterization and reporting

requirements. In addition, there are multiple levels of

enforcement authority at the federal, state and local levels.

This presentation will address the importance of adequate

waste management and disposal practices in members’

operations, and what a company should do if it is confronted

with an enforcement action by state or county officials.

STATE WATER BOARD PROPOSES SIGNIFICANT CHANGES TO REGULATORY FRAMEWORK FOR WETLANDS AND OTHER WATERSSamuel Brown, Hunton & Williams LLP

Tom Boer, Hunton & Williams LLP

An analysis on the State Water Resources Control Board’s

(Board) recently announced intention to implement a

Wetlands Area Protection and Dredge and Fill Permitting

Policy, which will revise California’s wetland regulatory

framework. The presentation will include an update on the

Board’s rulemaking effort; an examination of substantive

matters being addressed by the Board (e.g., an alternative

definition of “wetland” from federal law, differing

applicable standards for issuing permits authorizing work

in wetlands, and the Board’s preference for “on-site and in-

kind” mitigation versus off-site compensatory mitigation);

how the Board’s actions align with the stayed federal

WOTUS regulation; and, as appropriate, recommendations

for how to navigate any adopted Board regulations.

GROUNDWATER RECHARGE FEASIBILITY USING INDUSTRIAL MINE BASINSJoe Turner, Kleinfelder

Many industrial mine facilities are contemplating the

feasibility of conducting groundwater recharge using their

existing basins to address issues related to the California

Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA). This

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CONFERENCE PROGRAM

RECENT CEQA CHALLENGES RELATED TO AIR QUALITY REQUIREMENTS FOR PERMITTING MINESBruce Steubing, Benchmark Resources

Anne McQueen, Yorke Engineering, LLC

When completing air quality analysis under the California

Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), mine operators are

facing increasing variations in the way data, modeling, and

technical evaluations are presented to lead agencies and air

districts. Recent legal and regulatory developments in GHG

analysis, dispersion modeling, and health risk assessments

have complicated the process. The procedures for technical

evaluations are extremely complex and revisions based on

lead agency requests can be costly. This presentation will

include review of key CEQA air quality developments and the

challenges that operators are encountering. Presenters will

provide recommendations and strategies for preparing and

defending the air quality technical evaluations and use case

studies to present approaches for addressing these issues.

3:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.Exhibit Hall Ice Cream BreakSponsored by Sespe Consulting, Inc.

2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

TEICHERT BREAKOUT (CONCRETE PROMOTION)

A NEW BUILDINGS MARKET COALITION IN CALIFORNIA IS STRIVING TO PROTECT AND GAIN MARKET SHARE Tom Tietz, California Nevada Cement Association

The buildings market in California is facing an array of

challenges and opportunities. There are threats from

competing materials, projected growth for decades and

growing demand for resiliency. A new coalition of cement and

concrete stakeholders has formed to assure that our industry

is addressing these challenges. This presentation will describe

the state and national entities that are now working together

as a coalition to specifically focus on California. The core areas

of collaboration, current activities and goals for the future will

also be presented for discussion.

HIGH PERFORMANCE CONCRETE FOR MODERN BUILDINGSMark Bury, BASF Construction Chemicals

To keep up with the timber construction industry, the

concrete construction industry must adapt to ever-faster

construction schedules, tighter worksites and intense

competition for a shrinking construction labor supply.

Modern low-rise and medium-rise buildings in urban, in-fill

settings require concrete that is “greener,” easier to pump,

place and finish, increases labor productivity and lowers

safety risks for contractors. Concrete made with binary

and ternary blends is sustainable, durable, and promotes

resilient structures. Modern concrete mixes can develop

strength in as little as a few hours, allowing rapid construction

progress. Innovative concrete mixes can reduce the total

manpower required on a given project, especially if there are

architectural requirements and/or dense steel reinforcement

in the structural elements.

More concrete promotion talks to be announced. Go to www.calcima.org for conference updates.


2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. KESPRY BREAKOUT

(OPERATIONS)

DRONES: MOVING BEYOND STOCKPILE MEASUREMENT Adam Rice, Kespry

Commercial drones have helped aggregate companies

to more quickly inventory and measure stockpiles, but

now some companies are expanding their use of drones

beyond stockpiles—for mine planning, mine operations,

and earthworks projects. Learn how drones are being used

for these new mining applications and how they provide

decision makers with new aerial intelligence that can help

lower costs, improve business operations, and increase

safety.



CONFERENCE PROGRAM

‘THE PITFALLS AND THE PROFITS’ IN LOAD OUT REDUCE TIME AND INCREASE YOUR PROFITABILITY Jacob Daniel, Sitech West

Mike Mayer, Trimble Loadrite

Every time we touch quarry products with plant and

equipment, it increases costs in wages, tire wear, fuel usage,

and machine hours. Therefore, we need to minimize our

interaction with quarry products by automating processes

where possible, and when manual processes are required

understanding them fully to maximize production output

and quarry reliability. This presentation will explore the key

issues for stockpile management and load out and discuss

the benefits that may be realized in utilizing available

technologies. Some of the key issues include: Measuring

and improving load out cycle times within a quarry site; the

real costs of delays in loading and weigh bridge holdups;

unnecessary fuel costs from inefficiencies in the load out

process; how automating and streamlining load out can

benefit your business; and how to get real efficiencies in

your mobile plant and equipment.

IMPLEMENTATION OF RADIO TELEMETRY BASED INTEGRATED MONITORING NETWORKS Angela Brush, Brown and Caldwell

Long term groundwater and surface water monitoring is on

the rise especially with the recent Sustainable Groundwater

Management Act. Radio telemetry monitoring networks

allows for reduction of field labor costs and improves

collection efficiency. This talk offers expertise in developing

customized networks for continuous monitoring from

various sondes. The speaker will give a short presentation on

the installation, programming, data display, and benefits of

these networks.

MOBILE AND FIXED EQUIPMENT – REMOTE CONDITION MONITORING AND ASSET MANAGEMENT IN AGGREGATE AND MINING INDUSTRY Gustavo Guerrero, SKF, USA, Inc.

Greg Ziegler, SKF, USA, Inc.

Over the years, the mining & aggregate industry has

incorporated a variety of maintenance programs, techniques

and new technologies to better service machines. However

maintaining mobile equipment has always been complex,

generating a need for new technologies, knowledge and

special techniques to reduce maintenance cost. Maintaining

mobile equipment based on fixed interval component

replacements and overhauls - is rapidly dying as this is

resulting in high cost maintenance. At the same time

Condition Monitoring techniques utilized to monitor

remotely mobile assets have developed significantly as

improved technology and data processors and storage

have become available. Early adaptors in the aggregate

industry have incorporated these technologies and

techniques, resulting not only on higher reliability, but also

have generated an extended amount of knowledge and

practices. This talk focuses on the technologies, techniques

and knowledge applied by early-adaptors to monitor critical

mobile equipment such as draglines, front loaders and haul

trucks successfully. The talk will explain the technical aspect

of each technology and show two real-time cases of fleets

being monitored remotely.

MANAGING STORMWATER ON INDUSTRIAL SITES: BMP SELECTION, EVALUATION, AND IMPLEMENTATIONRyan Janoch, Mapistry

The construction and building materials industry has

been dealing with a new industrial stormwater permit in

California. As part of the permit, companies need to be

constantly evaluating their Best Management Practices

(BMPs) based on site inspections and water quality data.

This presentation will focus on identifying, evaluating and

selecting BMPs for industrial sites. Technical considerations

will be discussed, including identifying and implementing

the appropriate non-structural and structural BMPs, such

as filtration media and active treatment systems. The use of

technology to identify problem areas in your stormwater

program will be discussed to highlight how portfolios of

sites can be managed. The presentation will also dive into

the technical aspects of BMP selection and installation

depending on potential pollutant type and site conditions.

In addition, the iterative process of BMP selection and

modification based on inspection, maintenance and

sampling results also will be covered.

SOLAR GENERATION AND QUARRIES: A CASE STUDY Dana Riggs, WRA, Inc.

Roy Phillips, REP Energy, Inc.

Advances in solar technology, design, and installation

provide the opportunity for a mutualistic partnership

between quarry operators and solar developers. Solar

generation facilities are now more economically viable

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CONFERENCE PROGRAM

than ever before, and quarries provide large areas of

underutilized land that may be ideally suited for such

facilities. Partnerships with solar developers can help

diversify and maximize economic returns from quarry sites,

while both quarries and solar developers can benefit from a

unique environmental regulatory setting that can be more

favorable to solar development compared to other existing

land uses. Speakers will present a case study of a new

solar generation facility on a reclaimed quarry in northern

California. The project was carefully designed to address

and overcome any challenges to ensure that all reclamation

plan success criteria were met.


6:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.Awards Banquet

Sponsored by Harrison Temblador Hungerford & Johnson

President’s Award

Associate of the Year

Spirit of the Industry

Benjamin J. Licari Distinguished Member Award

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016

7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.Breakfast with ExhibitorsSponsored by Vulcan Materials Western Division

9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.BREAKOUT #1

(SMARA MODERNIZATION)

2016 SURFACE MINING AND RECLAMATION ACT REFORMPat Perez, Office of Mine Reclamation

On April 18, 2016, Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. signed into

law two major mining bills. The newly-signed bills - SB 209

by Senator Fran Pavley (D-Agoura Hills) and AB 1142 by

Assemblymember Adam Gray (D-Merced) were the result of

a long stakeholder process. The new mining law will ensure

that mine operators restore lands to a natural or usable

condition after mining production ends. An overview of

the key elements as well as the amendments and changes

to the Surface Mining and Reclamation Act (SMARA) will be

covered with a timetable for developing the implementing

regulations to achieve the goals outlined in the 2016

SMARA reform.

SMARA MODERNIZATION: WHAT OPERATORS

SHOULD KNOWKerry Shapiro, Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell LLP

Matthew Sanders, Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell LLP

This presentation will focus on the most significant

upcoming changes to SMARA for operators under AB

1142 and SB 209. While the structure of SMARA remains

largely unchanged, there are major changes to how

financial assurances and reclamation plans are reviewed

and approved, what must be included in reclamation

plans, what may be appealed and by whom, fees, and other

aspects of California surface mining law. The presentation

will help operators understand these changes, avoid

potential pitfalls, and anticipate further regulatory updates.

SMARA EXPERTS PANELDave Brown and Andrew White, Benchmark Resources

Warren Coalson and Travis Jokerst, EnviroMINE, Inc.

John Hecht and Pearce Swerdfeger, Sespe Consulting, Inc.

With revisions to SMARA that include an emphasis on

financial assurances as well as clarifying the technical

criteria of reclamation plans, CalCIMA has gathered a panel

of industry experts to answer your questions. This panel

will offer advice from their years of experience preparing

financial assurance cost estimates and developing

reclamation plans. They will share their experiences

working with lead agencies and the Department of

Conservation on common issues. To the extent draft

revised forms have been released, discussion may

include these documents. Audience participation will be

encouraged during this session.



CONFERENCE PROGRAM

GRAVEL TO GREEN: AN INNOVATIVE PARTNERSHIP. CACHE CREEK AREA PLAN Michael Smith, Teichert, Inc.

Nancy Ullrey, Cache Creek Conservancy

Elisa Sabatini, Yolo County

In the late 1990’s, a battle was brewing in Yolo County

between the aggregate industry operating within Cache

Creek and environmentalists. When put to the ballot, Measure

D passed which forced mining out of the creek but allowed

it to continue on adjacent lands where reserves remained.

In addition, a collaborative program between Yolo County,

the private sector aggregate industry and the non-profit

Cache Creek Conservancy was put into place to conserve

creek resources and facilitate the extraction of valuable and

necessary aggregate building materials. 2016 marks the

20 year anniversary of the Cache Creek Area Plan and this

innovative partnership. During the past 20 years, a great deal

of data has been gathered and lessons learned along the way,

all of which will be explained in detail by representatives of

each of the three partnerships involved in its implementation.

10:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.Exhibit Hall BreakSponsored by Stoel Rives LLP

9:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

BREAKOUT #2 (AB219 COMPLIANCE)

COMPLYING WITH AB 219—CHALLENGES AND PITFALLSJon Welner, Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell LLP

An Nguyen Ruda, Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell LLP

AB 219 took effect on July 1. As a result, deliveries of ready-

mix concrete to “public works” are now subject to the

California Prevailing Wage Law. This interactive session will

focus on the numerous compliance issues being experienced

by ready-mix producers. We will review the basics of

complying with AB 219; address specific issues that have

come up in the last few months; and discuss possible future

developments. The session will also address how prevailing

wage rates are set by the State, and how ready-mix producers

can influence the process. These presenters are experts in

legal and human resources aspects of prevailing wage.

AB 219 FROM AN OPERATOR’S PERSPECTIVE Bob De Ruiter, Teichert, Inc.

Danny Deveraux, CalPortland Construction

Jaret Ramirez, Associated Ready Mixed Concrete, Inc.

Rich Haus, Command Alkon

This panel of plant managers, operational personnel, and

consultants/suppliers will discuss software and other operational

solutions to AB 219 compliance. They will share their ideas on how

best to manage personnel, track jobs, and address truck routing,

time cards, and payroll functions. This will be an interactive session

to allow participants and panelists to ask questions and share ideas.

10:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.Exhibit Hall BreakSponsored by Stoel Rives LLP

12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.

SAFETY AWARDS LUNCHEONSponsored by Granite Construction, Inc.

MINE SAFETY IN CALIFORNIAWyatt Andrews, Western District Manager, MSHA

Paul Belanger, Assistant District Manager, MSHALeaders from MSHA’s Western District metal/non-metal office will provide an overview of mine safety history in California, the tremendous progress that has been made, and the challenges that remain.

CALCIMA EXCELLENCE IN SAFETY AWARDSEach year CalCIMA recognizes deserving companies and individuals who have made exceptional contributions to safety. The Safety Awards will be presented by MSHA’s Western District.

Safety Mine and Plant awards are categorized by company type (Industrial Mineral, Cement, Aggregate Large, Aggregate Small, Ready Mixed Concrete and Mine Contractor) and highlight engineering, cultural, leadership, creativity, and communication improvements.

Outstanding Safety Leadership is awarded to miners, drivers, supervisors, dispatchers, scale house personnel, equipment operators and other for outstanding efforts to improve safety in the workplace.

Innovation in Safety award will showcase a particular engineering or other innovation that has been implemented at a worksite that an operator or operators adapt or add a feature to meet a unique situation or challenge to improve safety.

2:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.Safety Committee Meeting

12www.calcima.org

REGISTRATION INFORMATION(please use a separate form for each person)

CONTACT: Please contact Stephanie Pridmore at (916) 554-1000 or [email protected] if you require any special accommodations or dietary restrictions.

R E G I S T R AT I O N F O R MEarly Registration Deadline October 24, 2016 » Registration is also available online at www.calcima.org

Name: _____________________________________________Title: ___________________________________________________________

Company: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address/City/State/Zip: ______________________________________________________________________________________________

Phone: _________________________________ E-mail: ____________________________________________________________________

Spouse/Family Names for Badge(s):____________________________________________________________________________________

Full Registration includes welcome reception, educational materials, breakfast & lunch on Tuesday and Wednesday.

REGISTRATION MEMBER NON-MEMBER GOVERNMENT # AMOUNT

Full Registration $425 $650 $300

One Day Registration (Tuesday) $265 Members only Members only

One Day Registration (Wednesday) $210 Members only Members only

EXHIBIT BOOTH REGISTRATION (list additional exhibitors on reverse)

Booth + 1 Registrant $625 $950 $350

Booth + 2 Registrants $1000 $1550 $650

Booth + 3 Registrants $1375 $2150 $950

TICKETED ITEMS

Concrete Technical Workshop (w/Full Registration) • Sunday, November 6

$50* $99 $50

Concrete Technical Workshop (workshop only) • Sunday, November 6

$99 $150 $99

Golf Tournament • Monday, November 7 $150 $150 $150

Banquet • Tuesday, November 8 $110 $110 $110

COMMITTEE MEETINGS (members only) CIRCLE #

Technical Committee Meeting YES/NO

Associates Committee Meeting YES/NO

Environmental Committee Breakfast Meeting YES/NO

GRAND TOTAL: $

AFTER OCTOBER 24, 2016 ADD $50 $

PAYMENT OPTIONS: q Check payable to CalCIMA q Credit Card (Visa or MasterCard Only)

Card #: _____________________________________________________________ Exp. Date: _______________________________________

Credit Card Billing Address:____________________________________________________________________________________________

Billing City/State/Zip: __________________________________________________Signature: _____________________________________ CANCELLATION POLICY: If you need to cancel a conference registration or an event, you must notify the CalCIMA office in writing by

October 24, 2016. No refunds will be issued after this date. If you must cancel, we encourage you to send a replacement.

RETURN FORM WITH PAYMENT BY OCTOBER 24, 2016 TO: CalCIMA » 1029 J Street, Suite 420, Sacramento, CA 95814 » (916) 554-1000 » fax (916) 554-1042



EXHIBITOR REGISTRATION

EXHIBITOR DETAILS

EXHIBITOR SUPPLEMENTAL FORM

Company Name: __________________________________________________________________________________________________Exactly as you wish to have it appear on your booth Exhibitor Registration includes full conference registration, including educational materials, meals, welcome reception and educational sessions. Discounts are given to exhibitors with multiple registrants. Each additional exhibitor must register. Exhibitors are encouraged to attend all educational sessions and meal functions.

*ADDITIONAL REGISTERED EXHIBIT STAFF (Additional exhibitors receive registration discounts.)

EXHIBITOR #2

Name: _________________________________________________

Address: _______________________________________________

City: __________________________________________________

State: ____________ Zip: _________________________________

Phone: ________________________________________________

E-mail: _________________________________________________

EXHIBITOR #3

Name: _________________________________________________

Address: _______________________________________________

City: __________________________________________________

State: ____________ Zip: _________________________________

Phone: ________________________________________________

E-mail: _________________________________________________

Exhibit booths at CalCIMA’s Annual Conference provide an excellent opportunity to showcase products and/or services. We make every effort to provide exhibitors with as much exposure to attendees as possible. We host a variety of events in the exhibit hall and even offer special exhibit breaks. Exhibitor packages offer full registrations, including four meals, Exhibitor and Sponsor Reception, the Welcome Reception, and Educational Sessions. Discounts are given to exhibitors with multiple registrants.

Ticketed Events » Be sure to complete the information on the reverse for those additional staff who wish to attend the golf tournament, banquet or committee meetings.

Booth Services » Each 8X10 booth will come equipped with one 6’ skirted table, two chairs, and one 500 watt duplex electrical outlet.

Booth Assignment » Full payment of the exhibit registration fee returned with registration form will guarantee a space. Booth space assignment will be available onsite.

Shipping » All shipping and handling will be provided by the Omni Rancho Las Palmas Resort & Spa. Please contact the CalCIMA office (916) 554-1000 ext. 104 or visit the CalCIMA webpage www.calcima.org/events for your shipping instructions.

Cancellation Policy » If you must cancel your exhibitregistration, notify the CalCIMA office in writing by October 24, 2016 in order to receive a refund. A cancellation charge of $100 will be charged for all booth cancellations.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 20161:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Exhibit Setup

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 20168:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Exhibit Setup (all exhibits must be setup by 3:00 p.m.)5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Welcome Reception in Exhibit Hall

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 20167:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Exhibits Open 10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Exhibit Hall Coffee Break (sponsored by Lilburn Corporation)3:15 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Exhibit Hall Ice Cream Break (sponsored by Sespe Consulting, Inc.)

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 20167:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Exhibits Open7:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Breakfast with Exhibitors (sponsored by Vulcan Materials Western Division)10:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. Exhibit Hall Break (continuous coffee service provided by Stoel Rives LLP)11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Exhibit Disassemble (early breakdown of exhibits will not be permitted)

Security » CalCIMA will provide reasonable security for the exhibit hall, but neither the Association, nor its officers or staff will be responsible for any loss or damage that may occur to an exhibitor, his employee, or his goods, either while in transit or while in the exhibit space from any cause whatsoever.

Please Contact Stephanie Pridmore at (916) 554-1000 for additional specifications.

14www.calcima.org

THANK YOU SPONSORS

PARTNERS

PLATINUM

GOLD

Brown and Caldwell » Gresham Savage Nolan & Tilden » Sespe Consulting, Inc.

Golden Queen Aggregates » Golder Associates, Inc. » Lilburn Corporation » Ramos Oil Co., Inc. »

WRA, Inc.

Hunton & Williams LLP » Kespry » Kleinfelder » Teichert, Inc.


ADVERTISING

GOLF TOURNAMENT

Applied Industrial Technologies » Sespe Consulting, Inc.

Downey Brand LLP » Harrison Temblador Hungerford & Johnson » Lilburn Corporation »

Mitchell Chadwick LLP » Sespe Consulting, Inc. » Stoel Rives LLP »

Vulcan Materials Western Division

Benchmark Resources » CalPortland » Golden Queen Aggregates » Haley & Aldrich, Inc. »

Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell LLP » Lilburn Corporation » Mitchell Chadwick LLP »

Sespe Consulting, Inc. » Yorke Engineering, LLC

SPECIAL EVENTS

BANQUET

SESSIONS

Presorted

First Class

PAID

Permit 316

Sacramento, CA

1029 J Street, #420 • Sacramento, CA 95814

2016 EDUCATION CONFERENCERANCHO MIRAGE, CALIFORNIA