This symposium began at Mississippi State University in 1976, and was subsequently held in Ann Arbor, MI in 1979; San Diego, CA in 1982; Indianapolis, IN in 1987; Montreal, Québec in 1993, New Orleans, LA in 1997; Calgary, Alberta in 2000; Saratoga Springs, NY in 2004; and in Portland, OR in 2009; and Phoenix, AZ in 2012.
The symposiums address environmental issues in rights-of-way planning and management, and provide a forum for information exchange among environmental professionals from a wide variety of agencies, industries and academic organizations.
The Eleventh International Symposium will be held in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, September 20-23, 2015.
http://www.rights-of-way.org
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Envoiremental Concerns in Right-of-Way - An International Symposium Series ROW 11
1. Environmental Concerns in
Rights-of-Way Management
10th International Symposium
O N S I T E G U I D E
Phoenix, Arizona, USA
Pointe Hilton Tapatio Cliffs
September 30 - October 3, 2012
Presentation information is subject to change.
7:00 AM
8:00 - 11:00 AM
11:00 - 12:15 PM
Sunday, September 30
Monday, October 1
Continental Breakfast Sponsored by Salt River Project in Highland Center
Welcome to Phoenix and the ROW 10 Symposium- Daniel Froetscher, Arizona Public Service, VP of Energy Delivery
Plenary Session located in room Salon EF
Social Media and how it has changed the face of public involvement in project development and authorization
Keynote Speaker
Public Participation and Regulatory Relations System Engineering - Laurie Moye, Public Service New Mexico
Panel Discussion
Social Media has changed the way that public participation is being done with recent energy projects.
How should project proponents and communicators react?
Panelists:
Allen Crabtree, Panel Moderator
Michael Boyle, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
Douglas Lake, Natural Resource Group
Katie McKinnon, TERA Environmental Consultants
Laurie Moye, Public Service New Mexico
Dean Mutrie, TERA Environmental Consultants
David Poulton, Environmental Strategies Consultant; lawyer; formerly of Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society
Karen Smith, Argonne National Laboratory
A break will be held in the West Courtyard during the Opening Session, sponsored by Natural Resource Group
Lunch with Exhibitors in Highland Center
6:30 AM - 9:00 PM
8:00 - 10:00 PM
Grand Canyon Tour Sponsored by DuPont
(Separately Ticketed Event, see page 7)
Be ready for a long but interesting tour of Northern
Arizona. We will leave the hotel bright and early at 6:30
AM. We will make our first stop at Black Canyon City Stop
#1 pipeline and kV ROW site. The next stop will be in
Chino Valley followed by a Solar Site visit just north of
Williams, AZ. Lunch will be eaten on the road to our next
stop, a Wind Farm. Our fifth destination will be the Grand
Canyon where we will hear and see ROW issues (includ -
ing wildlife, cultural, scenic tourists and partnerships)
inside the National Park. Our final stop will be a drive
north to Flagstaff, AZ where we will enjoy a sit down
dinner sponsored by Arizona Public Service.
We hope to arrive back at the hotel by 9:00 PM.
1
Welcome Reception in West Courtyard
Sunday AM registration refreshments sponsored by E3 Environmental
Sunday PM registration refreshments sponsored by Clearion
2. SESSION 1
12:15 - 12:40 PM
12:40 - 1:05 PM
1:05 - 1:30 PM
1:30 - 1:55 PM
1:55 - 2:20 PM
2:20 - 3:05 PM
SESSION 2
3:05 - 3:30 PM
3:30 - 3:55 PM
3:55 - 4:20 PM
4:25 - 4:50 PM
5:00 - 6:00 PM
Public Participation - Salon EF
Conversations in Hyperspace:
Energy Companies and Social Media
Strategies - Garrath Douglas, TERA
Environmental Consultants
Siting Linear Facilities: “Can You
Please All the Stakeholders All of the
Time?” - Peter G. Prier, Stantec
Consulting Ltd.
The Evolution of Stakeholder
Engagement in Electric Transmission
Development in Alberta - Dave Sare,
TERA Environmental Consultants
Analyzing Potential Impacts of
Federal Land Use Decisions on Visual
Resources - Brian Cantwell, Argonne
National Laboratory
Visualizing the NIMBY: Using Visual
Resources to Build Public Consensus
- Pamela Cecere, SWCA Environmental
Consultants
Public Issues - Salon EF
An Environmental Management
System-Based Approach to Resource
Protection During Small T&D
Maintenance and Construction
Projects - Ethan Giedraitis, PNM
Resources
Integrating Environmental
Considerations into Pipeline
Integrity Management Programs: A
Strategic Approach - Troina Shea,
TERA Environmental Consultants
The City of Phoenix and Arizona
Public Service: A Cooperative
Approach to “Right Tree, Right Place”
- Richard Adkins, City of Phoenix and
Jesse Sanchez, Arizona Public Service
Socio Environmental Grading Plan
(SEGP) a Tool to Minimize Habitat
Fragmentation - Edwin Teran, Cardno
ENTRIX, Ecuador
Vegetation Mgmt./Tools - Salon AB
What is this Integrated Vegetation
Management, this IVM – Now, Today,
and into the Future? - Christopher A.
Nowak, State University of New York
Assuring Performance while
Providing Clearing Services on an
Environmentally Sensitive ROW
Capital Improvement Project - Geoff
Kempter, Asplundh Technical Services
Emerging Best Management
Practices for Avoidance and Control
of Invasive Species, and Preservation
of Native Species Prior to and During
Transmission Line Construction - Vince
Mikulanis, Davey Resource Group
Documented Advantages of using
Field Computers Integrated with
GIS/GPS Capabilities to Implement
Integrated Vegetation Management
Programs - James Kooser, Gomez and
Sullivan Engineers, P.C.
Access Road Inventory Work on a
Critical 500kV Electric Transmission
Line - Ed Magrini and John Lynott,
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Vegetation Management - Salon AB
A Study of UVM Planning and
Implementation Based on a LIDAR
Information Matrix - Will Porter, CN
Utility Consulting, Inc.
Utility Vegetation Management
Techniques with Aminocyclo py rach lor
- Nelsen Money, NRM-VMS, Inc.
“Natural” Herbicides are Generally are
Not Efficacious or Effective at
Controlling Roadside Right-of-Way
Vegetation - Christopher A. Nowak,
SUNY ESF
Rights-of-Way Steward Accreditation
Program - John Goodfellow,
BioCompliance Consulting, Inc.
Wildlife/Habitat - Salon CD
Vernal Pool Occurrence and Species
Distribution within Transmission
Rights-of-Way in Maine - Colin P.
Duncan, TRC Environmental
The Bruce to Milton Biodiversity
Initiative: A Novel Approach to
Mitigating Habitat Lost Due to the
Expansion of a Transmission Line
Corridor - Paul Dalmazzi and El
Ayoubi, Hydro One
Urban Wildlife Sanctuary Along an
Electric Transmission Right-of-Way:
A Successful Partnership - Thomas
Sullivan, National Grid
Surveys of Animal Communities
Associated with Treated Green Ash
Trees (Fraxinus pennsylvanica) in Emerald
Ash Borer (Agrilus planipennnis Fairmare)
Management Programs in Northwest
Ohio – Anand Persad, Davey Institute
Black Grouse and Capercaillie
Population Estimates by DNA
Identification - Kjetil Bevanger,
Norwegian Institute for Nature
Research
Pipeline - Salon CD
Effectiveness of the Recommended
Setback Distance for Sprague’s Pipit
Related to Pipeline Construction and
Clean up Activity - Janice
Skiffington,TERA Environmental
Consultants
Evaluating an Access-Control Measure
to Reduce Predator Use on Linear
Rights-of-Way in Alberta’s Oil Sands -
Jonah Keim, Matrix Solutions Inc.
Natural Gas and Federal Agency IVM
Partnership - Richard Johnstone, IVM
Partners
Monday, October 1 (continued)
2
Break sponsored by Lentzscaping in Highland Center
Wine and Cheese Poster Sessions in Highland Center - Poster and presenter information is on page 6.
3. 7:00 AM
SESSION 3
8:00 - 8:25 AM
8:25 - 8:50 AM
8:50 - 9:15 AM
9:15 - 9:40 AM
9:40 - 10:35 AM
SESSION 4
10:35 - 11:00 AM
11:00 - 11:25 AM
11:25 - 11:50 AM
11:50 - 12:15 PM
12:15 - 1:45 PM
Tuesday education programs in Vegetation Management, Wildlife Pipeline and Permitting are sponsored by Wright
Tree Service and CN Utility Consulting, Inc.
Avian Day - Salon EF
Avian Protection Workshop (APLIC)
Avian Protection Workshop (APLIC)
Avian Protection Workshop (APLIC)
Avian Protection Workshop (APLIC)
Avian Day - Salon EF
Avian Protection Workshop (APLIC)
Avian Protection Workshop (APLIC)
Avian Protection Workshop (APLIC)
Avian Protection Workshop (APLIC)
Vegetation Management - Salon AB
Herbicides Really are Most Effective
at Creating Sustained, Desirable
Plants Communities on Powerline
Corridors – Conclusion and Results
from the 40 Year Volney-Marcy
Project in Upstate New York -
Christopher A. Nowak, SUNY ESF
Cost Benefit Analysis of Urban Tree
Management in Goiânia, Brazil -
Ricardo Magno, PRB Ambiental
Bramble & Byrnes: 60 Year Milestone
of Applied Research Supporting IVM
Practices - Dave Krause, Asplundh Tree
Expert Co.
Improving Public Perception of ROW
Corridors by Proactively Communi -
cating the Benefits of Environ mentally
Sound Management Methods - Geoff
Kempter, Asplundh Technical Services
Vegetation Management - Salon AB
Photogrammetric Point Clouds
Applied to Electrical Transmission
Lines Vegetation Detection - Tony
St-Pierre, F.Eng., Surveyor, Hydro-
Québec TransÉnergie
IVM and the IPM Connection - Kevin
McLoughlin, Environmental
Consultants, Inc.
The Incident Command System for
Managing Utility ROW Incidents - Jeff
Spohn, Arizona Public Service
A Least-Cost-Path (LCP) Toolbox for
Optimal Routing of Power Lines -
Frank Hanssen, Norwegian Institute for
Nature Research
Public Participation - Salon CD
Land and Easement Acquistion - Bob
Jones , ERM Group
Integration Studies of Rights-of-Way
and Urban Areas - Elvidio Gavassoni,
Técnica de Faixa de Dutos Pleno
The Use of Customer Relations Methods
to Reduce Concerns of Landowners in the
Implementation of Powerline Vegetation
Manage ment Programs - Carlos Mora
Flores, Bonneville Power Administration
Ecological Risk Mgmt. - Salon CD
A California Approach to Bareground
Necessity on Industrial Landscapes
and Sensitive Sites using
Aminopyralid (Milestone®) - Rick
Miller, Dow AgroSciences
Moving Forward with Effective Best
Management Practices for
Controlling the Spread of Invasive
Plant Species and Plans for Future
Research - Ed Cunningham,
Environmental Consultants, Inc.
Integrated Plant Management for
Noxious and Invasive Weeds on
Federal, State and Private Lands -
Vanelle Peterson, Dow AgroSciences
Working with Tribal Nations to
perform Utility Vegetation
Management - Michael Neal, Arizona
Public Service
Tuesday, October 2
3
Continental Breakfast Sponsored by Nelson in Highland Center
Break sponsored by Merjent in Highland Center
Lunch with Exhibitors in Highland Center sponsored by APLIC
4. Tuesday, October 2 (continued)
Avian Protection - Salon EF
The Advantages of Utilizing
Vegetation Management Protocols
within Utility Avian Protection Plans -
Peggy Jelen, Arizona Public Service
A Spatial Habitat Model to Predict
Exposure of Bald Eagles to
Distribution Poles in Central Florida,
USA - Greg Forcey, Normandeau
Associates
Obtaining Bald and Golden Eagle
Protection Act Permits: A USFWS
Region 3 Transmission Line Case Study
- Kodi Church, Briggs and Morgan,
P.A.and Scott Krych, HDR Engineering
Avian Protection - Salon EF
Mitigation of Eagle Owl
Electrocution in Norway - Jan Ove
Gjershaug, Norwegian Institute for
Nature Research
Live Bird Demo to be held in West
Courtyard
Live Bird Demo to be held in West
Courtyard (until 5:30)
Wildlife/Pipeline - Salon AB
Comparative Effects of Power Lines
and Roads on Moose (Alces Alces)
Habitat Selection - Gundula Bartzke,
Norwegian Institute for Nature
Research
Environmental Approaches to
Watercourse Crossings for Large
Scale Pipeline Developments – Joyce
Evans, TERA Environmental
Consultants
Questar Pipeline Company - Mainline 104
Extension to Fidlar Project - Mitigating
Impacts to Sensitive Cacti and Canyon
Lands - Mark Stewart, Questar Pipeline
Company; and Mitchell Shields, Merjent
Permitting - Salon AB
Transmission Lines Licensing Process-
Analysis of the American System and
Perspectives for the National Scenario
-Marco Aurelio Brancato and Daniel
Belin, Ecology and Environment do Brasil
Spill Response: A Plan for Field Crews
before Construction Begins - James E.
Graham, ERM
Aligning Rights-of-Way Strategies
with the Environmental Permitting
Process - David J. Brown, SWCA
Environmental Consultants
Technology/Tools - Salon CD
Beyond FAC-003 Compliance;
Maximizing the Value of LiDAR
Derived Surveys for Rights-of-Way
Management - Nick Ferguson and
Dan Sullivan, Network Mapping
Quantification of Fire Risk in Forested
Regions of Colorado - Mark Hanus,
GeoDigital International
Using Geospatial Technologies to
Communicate and Collaborate in the
Right-of-Way Planning Process -
Brian Cantwell, Argonne National
Laboratory
Technology/Tools - Salon CD
Wildfire Impacts on Transmission
Line Rights-of-Way: Emerging Issues
and New Mitigation Strategies -
Robert Burnham, Environmental
Restoration Technology, Inc.
Plant Community Effects of Amino -
pyralid as Part of ROW Integrated
Vegetation Management Programs
Across Multiple States and Sites -
Vanelle Peterson, Dow AgroSciences
Stream Restoration, Stabilization, and
Decision Making for Right-of-Way
Protection Alternatives - Dan Salas,
Cardno JFNew
SESSION 5
1:45- 2:10 PM
2:10 - 2:35 PM
2:35 - 3:00 PM
3:00 - 3:45 PM
SESSION 6
3:45 - 4:10 PM
4:10 - 4:35 PM
4:35 - 5:00 PM
4
Break with exhibitors sponsored by ECI/Western ECI in Highland Center
5. Wednesday, October 3
Wednesday education program (all day) sponsored by EEI.
7:00 AM
SESSION 7
8:00 - 8:25 AM
8:25 - 8:50 AM
8:50 - 9:15 AM
9:15 - 9:40 AM
9:40 - 10:35 AM
SESSION 8
10:35 - 11:50 AM
11:00 - 11:25 AM
11:25 - 11:50 AM
11:50 - 12:15 PM
12:15 - 1:45 PM
Continental Breakfast in Highland Center
Pipeline - Salon EF
Conservation Offsets and Pipeline
Construction: A Case Study of the
TMX Anchor Loop Project - David
Poulton, Environmental Strategies
Consultant
Route Development Strategies--
Using Early Stakeholder Outreach
and the FERC Pre-filing Process for
Routing the Ruby Pipeline Project -
David Swearingen, Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission
Recent Challenges Facing Pipeline
Environmental Inspectors - Jessica
Swanson and Amanda Schultz,TERA
Environmental Consultants
Releases at San Bruno and Marshall:
Potential Approach to Address National
Transportation Safety Board Findings. -
Rachel Walker, Barr-Engineering Co.
Utility Caused Wildfires - Salon EF
Panel session on Utility Caused
Wildfires: What utilities are doing to
mitigate tree/wire conflicts? A panel
of Utility Vegetation Managers will
discuss the issues that they have on
utility caused wildfires. The panel will
be moderated by Stephen Cieslewicz,
CN Utility Consulting, Inc. (until 12:15)
Panel session continued
Panel session continued
Panel session continued
Closing Lunch in Highland Center
Regulation - Salon AB
Complying with New Regulation:
Implementing Best Management
Practices for Invasive Species Within
Utility Rights-of-Way - Crystal Koles,
American Transmission Company
Applied Remote Sensing & Analysis
for ROW Information Management -
Matthew Boyd, WSI
Herbicide Management Program
Enhances Regulatory Compliance
and Best Management Practices for
Vegetation Management Programs -
John Roselle, The Townsend Corporation
IVM Partnership Approach to
Meeting NERC Electric Transmission
Vegetation Standards - Richard
Johnstone, IVM Partners, Inc.
Environmental Impacts - Salon AB
Traversing High Altitude Wetlands:
Permitting, Construction,
Reclamation and Monitoring of an
Underground Transmission Line in
the Rocky Mountains - Laurie Spears
and Raymond Tilley, Tri-State
Generation and Transmission Assoc.
Large-scale Transmission Projects’
Potential Impact on Environmental
Resources - Jessica Stephens , ERM
Group
Siting Energy Corridors on Federal
Land in the West: Application of
Geospatial Data Technology - John
Krummel, Argonne National Lab
The Multi-Use Corridor Concept: An
Alberta Discussion - Greg Bryant, TERA
Environmental Consultants
Land/People Impacts - Salon CD
Meaningful Solutions to the
Complexity of Native American
Consultation and Collaboration -
Anne Ketz, The 106 Group
The Contribution of Aboriginal
Traditional Ecological Knowledge to
the Environmental Assessment
Process for Canadian Pipelines -
Wanda Lewis, TERA Environmental
Consultants
Strategies for the Effective Consultation
and Management of Traditional Cultural
Properties within Utility Corridors on
Tribal Lands: A Navajo Perspective - Jon
Berkin, Natural Resource Group, LLC and
Ron Maldonado, Navajo Nation Historic
Preservation Program
Vegetation Management - Salon CD
Use of GIS Screening and Filtering
Techniques to Identify and Classify
Environmentally Sensitive Areas for
Utility Rights-of-Way Integrated
Vegetation Management Programs
and Renewable Energy Facility Siting
Projects - Simon Ross, Environmental
Resources Management
Survey of Structural Decline in
Emerald Ash Borer- Infected Green
Ash Trees - Anand Persad, Davey Tree
Expert Company
Beech Bark Disease: An Evaluation of
the Predisposition Hypothesis in an
Aftermath Forest and Resultant
Effects on Rights-of-Way
Management - Steve Letkowski,
Environmental Consultants, Inc.
Integrated Right-of-Way Access
Methods for Environmental
Preservation and Habitat Protection -
Robert L. Tasch, Lentzcaping, Inc.
5
Break with exhibitors sponsored by Dow AgroSciences in Highland Center
6. • A Least-Cost-Path (LCP) Toolbox for Optimal Routing of
Power Lines – Frank Hanssen, NINA
• “Green” certification for transmission corridors and other
ROW lands: incentivizing sustainable natural resource
management through education, technical assistance,
and public recognition – Ryan J. Aylesworth, Audubon
International
• Meaningful Solutions to the Complexity of Native American
Consultation and Collaboration – Anne Ketz, 106 Group
• Pollinator Partnership Information Poster – Vicki Wojcik,
Pollinator Partnership
• Applied Remote Sensing & Analysis for ROW Information
Management – Matthew Boyd, WSI
• Natural Gas and Federal Agency IVM Partnership –
Richard Johnstone, IVM Partners
• Visualizing the NIMBY: Using Visual Resources to Build
Public Consensus – Pamela Cecere, SWCA Environmental
Consultants
• Cost Benefit Analysis of Urban Tree Management in
Goiania, Brazil - Richard Magno/Santos Antunes, PRB
Ambiental
Poster Sessions (Monday, October 3 at 5:00 PM)
6
The following posters will be available for viewing throughout the Symposium. Presenters will be available for
conversation and questions on Monday, October 3 during the Wine and Cheese Reception beginning at 5:00 PM.
The ROW 10 Symposium could not have been accomplished without volunteers who have helped moderate the
sessions, participate on conference calls, review abstracts, develop the program, and promote the Symposium.
ArborMetric Solutions
ACRT, Inc.
APLIC
Asplundh Tree Expert Company
Arizona Public Service
Clearion
CN Utility Consulting
Crop Production Services
Davey Tree Expert Company
Dow AgroSciences
DuPont
E3 Environmental
ECI/Western ECI
EcoPak
Emera
International Society of Arboriculture
Lentzscaping
Merjent
Natural Resource Group
Nelson Tree Expert Company
Network Mapping
Nipili Technology Sales
Rainbow Tree Care
Red River Specialties
SSI Maxim Co.
Terra Spectrum
TREE Fund
United Right-of-Way
Utility Arborist Association
Wright Tree Service
Exhibit Hours
Monday, October 1
7:00 AM – 3:05 PM
5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Tuesday, October 2
7:00 AM – 3:45 PM
Wednesday, October 3
7:00 AM – 1:45 PM
Symposium Chair: Michael A. Neal,
Arizona Public Service
Larry Abrahamson, SUNY ESF
Sarah Ball, Edison Electric Institute
Mike Boyle, FERC
Kent Bushman, Arizona Public Service
Allen Crabtree, Crabtree’s Collection
Old Books
Ed Cunningham, Utility Arborist
Association/ECI
Jean Doucet, Hydro-Québec
John Goodrich-Mahoney, EPRI
James Evans, Retired
Carmen Holschuh, Westland Resource
Group
Peggy Jelen, Arizona Public Service
Normand Lesieur, Hydro Quebec
Kevin McLoughlin, Environmental
Consultants Inc
Tracy Moore, Arizona Public Service
Dean Mutrie, TERA Environmental
Consultants
Karen Powell, Salt River Project
Colleen Spakowski, Salt River Project
Jason Smith, TERA Environmental
Consultants
Jeff Spohn, Arizona Public Service
Jesse Sanchez, Arizona Public Service
Scott Paulsen, WAPA
Mike Timpson, Natural Resource Group
Robert Young, Nova Scotia Power
Thank You Volunteers
Exhibitors (as of 9/5/2012)
7. Registration Form
Environmental Concerns in Rights-of-Way Management: 10th International Symposium
September 30 - October 3, 2012 • Phoenix, Arizona
• Onsite registration opens Saturday, September 29. See desk hours at right.
• Please complete a separate registration form for each person attending. Be sure to fill out
the entire form. Accompanying guests may be registered for the tours on Sunday.
• Event registration packets must be picked up at the onsite registration desk located in
Tapatio Convention Centre Grande Ballroom Lobby.
1. Personal Information (Please type or print clearly.)
Onsite Registration Desk Hours
Saturday, September 29 4:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Sunday, September 30 5:30 am – 7:00 am
First Name____________________________________________ Last Name __________________________________________________________________________
Preferred FIRST Name for Badge _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Company/Organization______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Address___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
City_________________________________________________ State/Province________________________________________________________________________
Zip/Postal Code_______________________________________ Country _____________________________________________________________________________
Daytime Phone _______________________________________ Email _______________________________________________________________________________
(Registration confirmation will be sent to the above email address)
c Special Dietary Request. Please specify. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________
c Please check here if you have special needs that may affect your participation (a representative will contact you to discuss your needs).
How did you hear about the Rights-of-Way Symposium 10? c Email c Flyer c Word of mouth c Mail c Other: ___________________________________
Which other Rights-of-Way Symposiums have you attended? _______________________________________________________________________________________
4. Tour - Separately Ticketed Item
c Northern Arizona Tour- Grand Canyon
Sunday, September 30 • 6:30 am - 9:00 pm
$95 x _______ Number of Tickets = $ _______________________
If purchasing tickets for Guests, please include their names:
______________________________________________________
______________________________________________________
3. Additional Information
c Please DO NOT share my
information with commercial
vendors.
c Avian Session
I plan to attend the Avian
Protection Plan Session on
Tuesday, October 2, 2012.
2. Symposium Registration
c Full Symposium On-Site Rate ........$675.00 USD
c Speaker....................................................$450.00 USD
(Reduced price for symposium speakers)
Additional Registration Items
c Avian Protection Plan Session ..........$95.00 USD
c Guest Registration On-Site Rate
(no sessions, meals only) ....................$275.00 USD
5. Method of Payment
c Check Enclosed, payable in U.S. funds to ISA Registration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total Payment Enclosed $__________________________________
c Credit Card: Please charge my c Visa c Am Ex c MasterCard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total Amount to Charge $ _________________________________
Card number _______________________________________________________________________Expiration Date __________________________________________
Name as it Appears on Card __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Billing Address of Card_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Signature _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
( I agree to pay for the total amount shown on this form according to the card issuesr’s agreement)
A processing fee of $100 will be charged for all cancellations. No refunds or cancellations accepted after September 14, 2012.
For registration questions, please email ConferenceReg@isa-arbor.com.
6:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Monday, October 1 7:00 am – 4:00 pm
Tuesday, October 2 7:00 am – 4:00 pm
Wednesday, October 3 7:00 am – 9:30 am
Office Use Only: Date Rec’d____________ Date Entered____________ Check #____________ Check Total ____________ Entered By____________ 7