Evaluation of U.S. Waste Management and Efficient Control Technologies

NUCHEM, Ltd.

United States of America February 12 - March 5, 1994

Prepared for:

US - ASIA ENVIRONMENTAL PARTNERSHIP

WORLD ONMENT CENTER

DISCLAIMER

This project was sponsored by the U.S. Agency for International Development through WEC's Cooperative Agreement in support of the US - Asia Environmental Partnership (US-AEP). The opinions expressed herein are the professional opinions of the author and do not represent the official position of the Government of the United States of America or the World Environment Center.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................... 1

I1. INTRODUCTION ......................................... 2

II1. DISCUSSION AND FINDINGS ................................ 3

A. INTRODUCTION ..................................... 3

B. INDIVIDUAL MEETINGS .................................. 3

IV. SUM M A RY ........................................... 12

APPENDICES

A. ITINERARY

B. PHOTOGRAPHS

C. BUSINESS CARDS OF PERSONS CONTACTED

I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

An Environmental Business Exchange was held in cooperation with Sanders International and sponsored a mission by Dr. N. Sriram, NUCHEM Ltd., to the U.S. from February 12 through March 5, 1994 The Environmental Business Exchange (EBE) program sponsors environmental professionals from Asia to visit the United States, and from America to visit Asia, to draw upon expertise and share information in the areas of environmental protection and waste management. This program enables individual professionals from industry to meet with their U.S. counterparts to review and evaluate new and alternate technologies for process control and pollution mitigation.

Dr. Sriram was selected as an Indian industry representative under this exchange program to observe and evaluate U.S. waste management and effluent control technologies. Dr. Sriram met with his counterparts in this field for the purpose of technical information exchange. The experience gained was quite valuable and Dr. Sriram believes it will serve NUCHEM's vision in the area of environment protection and waste management. The participant believes NUCHEM will also benefit from business growth in these areas, as well as from the potential cooperation of six U.S. partners in science and technology.

Funding for this project was provided through a Cooperative Agreement between the World Environment Center (WEC) and the United States-Asia Environmental Partnership (US-AEP).

II. INTRODUCTION

The participant in this exchange, Dr. Sriram of NUCHEM Ltd. of Indi3, was selected for the above program as a visiting expert on the subject of waste management, effluent control technologies, and treatment technologies for removal of pollutants in liquid effluents, including organic compounds and hazardous materials. Dr. Sriram's exchange program included visits to effluent treatment and waste management facilities in order to discuss procedures of soil remediation. This exchange also included visits to various management/pollution control organizations located in the U.S. and discussions with senior representatives. The purpose of the site visits and discussion were to discuss environmental control and waste management, and to identify potential partners for technology transfer or license and partnership potential for NUCHEM with similar businesses in India.

NUCHEM Ltd. has been active in the field of environmental monitoring and testing, and has been acting as a consultant to industry in the area of effluent treatment. Its laboratories are recognized by various state and central pollution control authorities. The company acts as a turnkey consultant in wastewater treatment for industry, and reclaims water from municipal sewers for recycling into industrial and potable applications. NUCHEM is eager to expand its business in the area of waste management and effluent control, and in conducting environmental impact assessments and environmental audits.

The following pages enumerate the details of Dr. Sriram's trip to the United States.

2

III. DISCUSSIONS AND FINDINGS

A. INTRODUCTION

The following summaries highlight the significant discoveries, discussions, and interchanges that resulted from the meetings between February 12 to March 5, 1994. Dr. Sriram's mission consisted of three aspects of environmental control and waste management: (1) large-scale waste management techniques for municipal and city waste, including the management of solid and liquid waste through constructed wetland technologies, and other capital intensive technologies; (2) biological techniques in the treatment of industrial waste, especially liquid waste containing organic and hazardous chemicals; (3) business and consulting avenues related to environmental management, environmental monitoring and testing, impact assessment, environmental auditing, and possible associations with regulatory agencies.

B. INDIVIDUAL MEETINGS

1. SANDERS INTERNATIONAL

Persons Met: Mr. Jeffrey D. Hallet, TEST Project Manager Ms. Emily Harwitt, Advisor

a. Meeting

Dr. Sriram met with Mr. Jeffrey D. Hallet, Trade in Environmental Science, Engineering, and Technology (TEST) Project Manager, and Ms. Emily Harwitt, Advisor. They explained the salient features of the TEST program, and expressed an interest in the status of environment related problems, available technologies, and solutions which pertain to India. They presented a detailed introduction to various aspects of industrial pollution, regulatory methods, and efforts undertaken by the Government of Indian (GOI). Discussion centered upon the various companies and organizations included in Dr. Sriram's itinerary and how these would give a diverse overview of U.S. technologies of interest to NUCHEM.

b. Finding

This meeting provided a useful information exchange to set the stage for the remainder of the mission.

3

2. SCIENCE APPLICATION INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION (SAIC)

Persons Met: Mr. Peter B. Trick, Vice President Mr. Kevin J. M. Palmer Assistant Vice President Mr. Jack Faulk, Chemical Engineer Mr. George L. Clark, Sr. Project Manager Dr. Venkat Rao, Sr. Technologist

a. Meeting

Dr. Sriram began this meeting by outlining his reasons for visiting the U.S., discussingthe current areas of NUCHEM's work, and their plans for future development of environmental interests. SAiC maintains a vast network of monitoring facilities for collection and collation of data on tests conducted at various locations in the U.S. it uses this network to facilitate compliance with environmental regulatory standards byconducting environmental audits, impact assessment activities, educational workshops, and training programs related to waste and hazardous materials management techniques.

b. Finding

Dr. Sriram found that SAIC seems to be best suited to conducting large scale studies such as impact assessments. Its network and data bank is being used by Federal U.S. agencies it has a large resource base as well. The magnitude of SAIC's activities is impressive. The organization also has a large resource of talented personnelimplementing its activities. A set of brochures and other literature on SAIC were exchanged v,/ith those of NUCHEM Ltd.

3. RCG HAGLER/BAILEY INC.

Persons Met: Mr. James B. Westfielid, Project Director Mr. Mark Oven, Technical Advisor Mr. Amit Dalan, Senior Associate Mr. Maurice Knigfff, Technical Coordinator Mr. William R. Meade, Manager

a. Meeting

RCG Hagler/Bailey, a consulting firm specializing in the areas of environmental management and pollution prevention, opened the meeting by explaining their organizational structure, their activities and expertise, and interest in establishing a partnership with an Indian group having similar interests. Dr. Sriram expressed

4

NUCHEM's reciprocal interest in developing a partnership to step into the growingfield of environmental business in India. It was understood that a partnership between the two companies could be mutually beneficial. Dr. Sriram promised to explore possibilities of joint ventures.

b. Finding

As a sequel to this visit, subsequent correspondence has been initiated between the two companies on certain specific project proposals in India.

4. RADIAN CORPORATION

Person Met: Ms. Nancy D. Edwards, Environmental Engineer

a. Meeting

Radian Corporation focuses its environmental consulting and design services in the areas of environmental management, effluent control, and environmental auditing and monitoring. After an initial exchange of views on the subject of NUCHEM's interest in the field of environmental science and technology, Dr. Sriram inquired as to the possibility of Radian developing an association with a U.S. firm. Ms. Edwards mentioned that Radian already has a working relationship with Engineers India Limited. This relationship would prohibit Radian from entering into another such partnership. Ms. Edwards indicated the possibility of involving NUCHEM as a sub-contractor on projects in the area of testing and monitoring of waste effluents.

b. Finding

Although the potential for future contact was promised, no further communications have ensued. NUCHEM presumes that Radian is not in a position to associate with any other company in India.

5. BION TECHNOLOGY

Person Met: Dr. Robert Sachs

a. Meeting

Dr. Sachs and Dr. Sriram visited a natural wetland effluent treatment center developedby Bion Technology for a citrus fruit juice concentrate plant. The plant produces an effluent of about 1000 Kiloliters/day mainly consisting of fruit residues and distillates. Dr. Sachs explained the treatment system's hydrology component to treat effluents.

5

The technology uses a bioreactor and bacteria which are indigenous to the soil. The bioreactor decomposes virtually all organic contaminates leaving only carbon dioxide and water. Thus, the effluents meet pollution standards and may be discharged into normal channels. This treatment technique does not generate any new contaminants. Odor have not been detected, and the treated effluent met the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requirements. Dr. Sachs provided literature on the technology.

b. Finding

Dr. Sachs expressed an interest in developing similar wetland wastewater treatment projects in India.

6. ORLANDO ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DEPT.

Person Met: Mr. Alan R. Oy/er, Bureau of WasteWater

a. Meeting

Dr. Sriram accompanied Mr. Oyler to the City's wastewater treatment plant. The entire treatment facility, which uses a natural wetland to treat 250 million gallons of water per day (gpd), covers a land area of over 1600 acres. The wetland is used to treat approximately 250 million (gpd). All of the city's wastewater is received at the site and taken through a series of open wetland bioreactors. The wastewater passesthrough a series of such bioreactors in which various types of grasses are grown. Treated water is collected in a lake and sent out to a nearby river. This wetland treatment system is an excellent example of using natural methods to solve man-made problems.

b. Finding

The costs associated with this project, in terms; of financial investment as well as energy use, are minor in comparison to other industrial and chemical methods of wastewater management.

7. LAKE APOPKA WATER MANAGEMENT PROJECT

Person Met: Mr. James F. Conner, Project Manager

a. Meeting

The Lake Apopka Water Management Project uses a biological method to address the

6

problem of soil remediation. Continuous use of pesticides near Lake Apopka over past decades resulted in the pollution of the lake's waters. A constructed wetland technique and creation of marshlands using these polluted waters now treats the lake water. The marshlands functions as a large scale bioreactor where pesticide residues are decomposed into carbon dioxide and water. Dr. Sriram and Mr. Conner surveyed the treatment facility which is located approximately 100 miles from Orlando, Florida.

8. ARROYO/INTER BIO

Persons Met: Mr. J. Peter Perez, President Ms. Sue Koel, Manager Mr. C. Eugene Watson, Vice President Mr. C. Raymond Smith, Technical Service Enginoer

a. Meeting

Mr. Smith explained Inter Bio's activities, with particular reference to biotechnologies, in the field of wastewater management. The company produces a line of bacteria for use in the biotreatment of wastewater. Its products have applications in areas such as municipal wastewater treatment, industrial wastewater treatment in chemicals and petro-chemicals, food processing, paper and pulp industries, etc. This company has also shown phenomenal growth in the business of environmental remediation. Dr. Sriram expressed NUCHEM's interest in working out a possible partnership between the two companies to tap business potential in India. Mr. Watson suggested that NUCHEM could begin to market Inter Bio's products, and to create a culture bank and a technical break up facility for repackaging and sale in India.

Dr. Sriram indicated NUCHEM's interest in waste management to Inter Bio, and explained the company's current activity in this area. NUCHEM's recent diversification into wastewater treatment and purification has resulted in success, and in the establishment of a new group company called NUCHEM Weir. The Environment Management Center, as a part of the Research and Development Center, played a key role in the growth of the NUCHEM's interest in these areas. Thus, this visit wasp welcome opportunity for the company to further expand in this business area.

b. Findings

As for market potential, Dr. Sriram explained that regulatory requirements being implemented by the GOI. This policy change towards environmental regulation is expected to create large business prepositions for their products. NUCHEM, with more than 14 offices throughout India, is well situated to distribute Inter Bio products. It was mutually agreed to maintain communication on the subject between the two companies, and to possibly work out an association in the near future.

7

9. CELEGENE CORPORATION

Persons Met: Mr. Howard M. Hohi, Director Sales Mr. Patrick Evans, Sr. Res. Engineer

a. Meeting

Celegene Corporation develops biotreatment technologies for industrial process effluents. The company specializes in modular fluidized bed rea.tors using proprietary bacteria along with a variety of naturally occurring bacteria. The company has also begun to manufacture biocatalysts to be used in customer-designed chemical syntheses, eliminating the formation of unwanted byproducts. This technology allows for the production of high purity chemical intermediates for the pharmaceutical and the agro-chemical industries.

b. Finding

Dr. Sriram and NUCHEM felt that Celegene Corporation would be the well suited for a partnership. Substantial common ground exists between the two companies which will further the success of such a partnership.

10. DUPONT CHEMICALS

Persons Met: Dr. Francis L. Robbertaccio - Principal Consultant Mr. Richard 0. Mayer - Business Accounts Manager

a. Meeting

DuPont Chemicals is a conglomerate consisting of many chemical process facilities. The company established an Environmental Remediation Services Division facility. As a leading organization in the chemical industry, they had built-in expertise in the field of safety and environmental protection. Dr. Robertaccio explained the sequence of events leading to the formation of the environmental team and the various technologies they use to handle a variety of waste material, including hazardous waste. The technology used consists of conventional methods and biological techniques.

Dr. Sriram explained NUCHEM's interest in the field of environmental science and technology, and explained DuPont's activities in the field of wastewater management, effluent testing and monitoring, etc. Mr. Myers joined the discussions to speak on the subject of water purification.

8

b. Finding

It is evident that this giant company has had a number of accomplishments in the fields of remediation and chemical waste management. Dr. Sriram learned of some of DuPonts successes.

11. XYTEL CORPORATION

Person Met: Mr. Ravi Randhava, Sr. Vice President

a. Meeting

Xytel Corporation controls a patented technology for the conversion of solid waste into a gaseous fuel consisting of carbon monoxide and hydrogen as its main components. This gas, called "Sky Gas," can be burned as a fuel to generate thermal or electrical energy. The process uses an electric arc conversion process to waste containing solid and semi-solid carbon into a clean medium synthesis gas which can be converted into products such as Methanol and Acetic acid. The same gas can also be combined with nitrogen to produce Ammonia and Urea. This process can use a variety of feed stock such as municipal waste and garbage, wood chips, hogwood, and agricultural residue, as well as, petroleum residues, and used rubber tires. Mr. Randhava of Xytel explained the total process and the status of the technology available from them for commercialization.

NUCHEM was specifically interested in this technology as it consumes about 1000 megatons of Methanol per month as a primary feed stock in its own manufacturing processes. Thus, manufacture of methanol based on such biomass and agro-waste would be meaningful in a country like India which has large agriculture base.

b. Finding

With its objective of a possible partnership or technology association, this meeting was very relevant. Mr. Randhava indicated that his company would be interested in offering exclusive rights for Sky Gas. NUCHEM and Xytel mutually agreed to continue communication on the subject.

12. WMX TECHNOLOGY AND SERVICE INCORPORATED

Persons Met: Ms. Geri Powell, Director - External Affairs Dr. Frank Dias, Director - Technology Dr. Deborah C. Hockman, President

9

a. Meeting

On the first day of this two-day meeting, Dr. Dias and Ms. Powell gave a video presentation of the various environmental projects that WMX has undertaken. WMX provides environmental solutions and services world wide, including environment engineering and project management in water and air technology, and solid and hazardous waste management. As a part of the program, Dr. Sriram accompanied the WMX representatives to a landfill which WMX developed as a role model of environmenta!lv responsible waste disposal. This innovative project incorporates a multi-purpose recreation area with arecycling and disposal facility. The facility utilizes environmentally responsible monitoring and management systems such as a leachate collection system for wastewater, and a landfill gas recovery system. On the second day of meetings, WMX organized a visit to a $3.8 billion treatment facility n Milwaukee.

b. Finding

The visits to the two WMX waste management facilities indicate its technological strength. The company also has a strong resource base in the form of talented personnel to design infrastructural facilities, construct, commission, and operate facility of such magnitude. While one can appreciate WMX's accomplishments, some of these have been capital intensive projects. Looking back at the need for environmental treatment in a country like India, such technologies and expertise must be obtained. WMX could play a key role in providing such large scale remediation project support in this country. NUCHEM expressed its appreciation of their efforts and promised to promote their expertise in India through relevant agencies and organization such as the Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India, Ltd. (ICICI), which represents the industrial segment, and the Federal Ministry in the area of environmental protection.

13. BIOTROL, Inc.

Persons Met: Mr. Michael S. Gratz, President and CEO Ms. Sandra L. Clifford, Director - Sales Mr. James J. Higgins, Environmental Engineer

a. Meeting

BioTrol was founded in 1985 based on the results of studies to use bacteria to degrade industrial chemicals and the commercial potential presented by those results. The company has since grown to become a leader in the physico-chemical separation and biological degradation of contaminants, and as a supplier of state-of-the-art technology and services for soil and water treatment and remediation. Most of the systems are designed to be compact and modular units that are very easy to install

10

and operate.

b. Finding

During the discussions with Mr. Gratz, the subject of partnership in the biotreatment field was proposed. BioTrol expressed its desire to work in India and agreed that NUCHEM could be a possible partner. It was a mutually agreed that NUCHEM would communicate with BioTrol on the subject.

11

IV. SUMMARY

Highly industrialized and developed countries like the U.S. reaped the benefits of fast industrialization and cultural growth which were far of most of the world. However, this fast growth led to environment-related problems. Not surprisingly, the U.S. has also become a leader in the science of environment protection and waste management. For this reason, the efforts of US-AEP to globalize the environmental protection science and technology developed in the U.S. should be appreciated.

During this visit to the U.S., Dr. Sriram and NUCHEM have gained a substantive understanding of new technologies for water and waste management, treatment, and remediation. Dr. Sriram strongly believes that possible cooperation between NUCHEM and some of the companies he visited will take shape in the near future. NUCHEM may seek further help from US-AEP and WEC in the event that such discussions are needed. NUCHEM's in-road into the environmental field that began a few years ago has been strengthened, and the company purposes to go ahead in put forth great efforts in the area of environmental science and technology.

12

February 11

February 14

February 14

February 15

February 16

APPENDIX A

ITINERARY

Depart from India for New York City.

Depart for Washington, DC.

Contacts:

Swarupa Ganguli and Sarah Gober World Environment Center 1600 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, VA 22209

Emily Harwit & Jeff Hallet Sanders International 1616 P Street, NW Washington, DC 20036 tel. 202-939-3480 fax 202-939-3487

Contacts:

Science Applications International Corporation 7600A Leesburg Pike Falls Church, VA tel. 703-734-3102 fax 703-821-4721

Contacts:

RCG/Hagler Bailly 1525 Wilson Blvd., Suite 750 Arlington, VA tel. 703-351-0300 fax 703-351-0342 contact: Tom Copeland issue: Environmental Audits

Nancy Edwards, Radian Corporation tel. 703-713-1500 fax 703-713-1512 issue: Environmental Audits

February 17 Contacts:

Mike Norman and Bob Sachs, Bion Technologies, Inc. 206 N. Parrot Avenue Okeechobee, FL 34972 tel. 813-357-0332 fax 813-357-2727 issue: Biological Wastewater Treatment

February 18 Contacts:

A;an Cylei, Orlando Constructed Wetlands Site City of Orlando - Environmental Services Department 5100 McLeod Road Orlando, FL tel. 407-246-2213 fax 407-246-2886 Issue: Biological Wastewater Treatment

February 21 Contacts:

Jim Connor, Apopka Lake Constructed Wetland Site Lakeland, FL issue: Biological Wastewater Treatment

February 22 Contacts:

Raymond Smith, InterBio 10201 Mayfair Drive Baton Rouge, LA tel. 504-665-1903 fax 504-292-6665 issue: Siological Wastewater Treatment

February 23 Contacts:

Howard Hohl, Celgene Corporation 7 Powder Horn Drive Warren, NJ tel. 908-271-1001 fax 908-271-4184 issue: Biological Wastewater Treatment

February 24 Contacts:

Bob Reich and Fran Robertaccio, E.I. Du Pont de Nemmours & Company, at Du Pont Engineering tel. 302-366-2965 issue: Biological Wastewater Treatment

February 25 Contacts:

XYTEL 801 Business Center Drive Mt. Prospect, IL 60056-2179 tel. 708-299-9200 fax 708-699-1807 issue: Sky-Gas Technology

February 28 Contacts:

Chemical Waste Management & WMX Technology & Services, Inc. Oak Brook, IL issue: Biological Wastewater Treatment and Waste Management

March 2 Contacts:

Jim Higgins, BioTrol, Inc. 10300 Valley View Road Eden Prairia, MN tel. 612-942-8032 fax 612-942-8526 issue: Biological Wastewater Treatment

March 3 Contacts:

Montgomery and Watson Washington, DC

March 5 Depart for New Delhi

APPENDIX B

PHOTOGRAPHS

WITH MS BARB AND MS LISA DIGNAZJO ATI A WMX - BIO REACTUR S[TE

W•l DR. FRANK DIAS, MS LISSA DIGNAZIO . MAX'.KjAMES

BES TAVAILA8L Ecory MILLWALKEE' WASTIE 'MH EiNTr sriE

DIFPRRWN \hwip' nr' r.Ar-I rrnt7

MILLWALKEE WASTE TREATMENT SITE I f"MFFERENT VIEWS OF FACUI.=S

WITH MR. JAMES HIGGINS, MS SANDRA CLIFFORD

AND MR. PETER GRATZ AT BIOTROL OFFICE

BIOTROL'S FIXED FILM BIO REACTOR

READY FOR SHIPMENT

APPENDIX C

BUSINESS CARDS OF PERSONS CONTACTED

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.'.' ':VN AN",I ' ItN . ,A.

I oil%. I % ,A . A S II.

A j I111%I 7l1i iI .I II.

ILIL .............. 1! .... , . J + SANDERS ,z INTERNATIONAL SANDrs INTERNATIONALjNC.

INTERNATIONA 1vaon hl1cohtal Consultant:s

Etvironmenlal Business D ,.. , (',,suli...

Jeffrey D. iitict Emily ilarwit At imistrScnior Consultant/ TEST Proje.c

1616 P Street, N.W., Suite 410 ,g.

3 Washington, D.C. 20036 -- I lt. i,... Stilc .11I0 ic). (2(12) 939,I.'5 1'OI. r ""2(X)36 Iax (202) 939.341

_3

0-M .. Kevin J.M, Palmer :~' ..autitt, vice t:fresiuont Assistant Vice President

PollutionPrevention Specialist

*0Science AoPlications . Science ApplicationsInternaics f)rp.-raaon*i , International Corporation3 An Employee.Owned Companyi,tim ,. ,,+o,, ..., ,+ !UM,IaSe i tb""t+~z eAn EniployeeOwned Company

l 7600.A Leesburg Pike, Falls Church. Virginia 22043 (703) 821*4619 7600.A Lee~.bur9 Pike. Falls Church. Virginia 22043

Oftice: (703) 821.4630 FAX: (703) 821.4775

- Jack Faulk Chemical Engineer George L. Clark

Senior Ptnjoct Mannger Senior PolicyAnalyst

Science Applications ,

F -nerntf , ' orporation.... ,--

MR,-b.. An nipuyt, f ScicticoApplications"omp,fr I ,1- ntrtrlntionalCorporation Ev nvi.O wned Company

7600 .Le , , Vv .n off,...... . rkv,Flls Church. Virgonia 22043

- ".. 734-.1.464 (70-3) 821.4775FAX,

I.."

Venka! Rao, Ph.D. Sonfor roxic(Ju(gist BICN

(;A E U T (HN ( ,IOScience A44ications ,Af..-I U - International Corporation INC

MIM "-N An Employee-Owned Company 716-39.0.14[I800769 13ION Robert Sachs, Ph. D.

7600-A Leesburg Pike. Falls Church, Virginia 220,13 FAX 71G (;:](U 1(;:I( Olice: (703) 734-2591 FAX. (703) 734-2595 Baifo. [(;lltch p';illk

Interot Venkalr@mcI.saic com 157(; Sw.,. I usi I / Arni ,irnl.Now York ,12211

RADIAN Environmental Pollution N Prevention Project

2455 lorcJ)en Road. Suitt.250

IHerndon. VA 22(171 17031713-1500 FAX # 17031713-1512

Jamci ). \iVe(fleld, I'h.l). 1530 \Will lvd..22209-24,06suite 900Arlington. VA

Nancy Drehw ing ,dwards Project D)irctor lel: 703/351.4004. mm u,.l. 'sri, -, l i ,"', IC(/illagler Ilailly. [nc. Fax: 703/351-6166

U.S. Agency for

Intcnatlimal DizVecpMentRCG/Haglet, Bailly, Inc. ,.,or.. o- ii.,,c ooId

1530 Wilson Boulevard n Suite 900 Arlington. VA 22209-2406 703/351 0300 Malk Oven Telex: 710-822-1150 0 Fax: 703/351 0342 Tt't hutal Ado'-. in

RCG/Haglcr, BalIy, Inc. , -r] I . - ' s,til(e . 5313 \'tl'on Itoulevaid

William R.Meade .. ^,mh,. n.VA 2220.1 211o6 U S A Manager ... " -. ~r-le 170.1135103(10

Manager lat 1703)3510342

Environmental Pollution RCG/ agler, Bailly, Inc. Prevention ProjectP nio Pro1530 Wilsoh Boulevard w Suite 900

Arlington, 22209-2406 1703/351 0100

Telex: 710- 9t22-1150 • Fax: 703,351 0342

1530 Wikon Blvd.. Suite 9(H) Amit R. alal Maurlce Knight Arlington. VA 22209-2-106 AiorRs cal Technical AssisLance Cwordinator 1,l1: 703/351-4001' Senior Assbciate

Fax: 703/351-6166CIEI3A

)/

6T.j HNFI RIVUR

ANA '

' Qgit of (Orlatiii ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT

-ALAN R. OYLER, P.E.

ASSISTANT BUREAU CHIEF

BUREAU OF WASTEWATER

407/246-2213

5100 LB. McLEOD ROAD FAX 407/246.2886

ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32811 MOBILE 407/256-1623

618 E. SOUTH ST.

OLANDO,FLORIDA 32801

TELEPHONE NO. 407/897-347

FAX NO. 4071897.4354 SSUNCOM N0.342.1347.

W ATERMANAGEMENT;DS* I RICT E

JAMES F CONNER, I

Intoragency Program Managor

Lake Apopka SWIM Program

Olvis on of SWIM AdmInlsIratIon .

ERI/InterBio VocMaili 133

Voice MailInterBio Voice Mail

S

J.Peter 'eez S •sride~nt

Telephone (504) 291.4459

ao10201Mayfair Drive (8001, 33.1-1733

Baton Rouge, LA 'CE-cg FAA (504) Z t-6665 lt)

C. ELIgenC Watson Vice Pri-,idenl

10201 Mayfair Drive (504) 291-4459

Baton Rouge. LA 70609 t:AX (504) 292-6665

-'i Iai ooc Et.2

IT InterBio Ext 149 i V ,nterBio

-

Sue Koel Account Manager

Telephone (504) 291-4459 10201 Mayfair Drive (800) 334-3733 Baton Rouge. LA 79%?'Qn FAX (504) 292-99

C Raymond Smith e.SmgtL

Technical Service Engineer

Telephone (800) 334.3733

Fax (504) 292.6665 P.O. Box 45212 5 Bayon 7B291 0 Baton Rouge, LA

li

A4 -

""

C-e Cop)at.lBoxP.O. Box C4914,or'p'orion

Office: (908) 271-1001 FAX: (908) 271-4184

IC HOFILHOWARD PA. iOHlL

DrtrStanSenior ireo SesBiotroatment,talkot uaovoiopmn

arBlotroatmoni Systems

' Drive. Warren. NJ 07059

Direct: (908) 271-4109

e PATRICK J. EVANS, Ph.D. Research Engineer

Systems

Celgline ol put­t l on d14. 7 Powder Horn Drive. Warren, NJ 07059

Cttich.: 1909) 271.1001 Direct, (908) 271-4136

-A.X. tt, 6) , 24:-

4- 4I

:Iuinceririd rellovv Account M nager Americas

DuPont Chnicicals DuPont Peimasepo Products

Dul'unt Jackson Latrola1ory Chanihers Wos% I:PlWale. NJ )11J23 Tel,(6091540.2990 Fax 019)54112344

.

DuPont Permasepl Products P.O.sIDBox 6101 GBC Bldg. 200, r .896 Newrk. DE 19714 Tel, 13021 4519938 fax (302) 45 DUVOX Voice Mail 1.800-45*DUVOX

9686

i0

.t-!: t,' .4

'

;.. .

,+

!.%'"".

Ravi Randhava, Ph.D. : Senior Vice President,

.4~r u,";..,.' ..+:;+"l...-

Xytel.Corporation M 8oBuslness Center Drive ,. Prospecl, Illinois 60056, USA

Tele phone: (708)299-92 00 Telex: 270672 'XYTEL IMPACT

:'j.+'Fax:(708) 699-1807______________

il j' :. + .

I WMX EnvionmetI WMir =,+,+.-.'" ;Lvron enal MonitorinagL

Laboratories, Inc.- Of... L

AW,.<. Frank Dias, Ph.D. M.B.A.OI rrr,..irr,O re D irector f l irrl o py l fl1'.l3, 708 572 2490 Coa 1,?Fli',7, 17a,031r1,ul~~i~ I711 ?0113151l ILK ,.!

IW

WMX Technology anil'ervices, Inc.

3003 Butterfield Road Geri Powell Oak Brook, I60521 Director ofPhone.708.572.8800 External Affairs -Fax 708.218.1596 International Business

Development708.572.2990

rlRom!li

__

WMX Environmental MonitoringLaboratories, Inc.

AW.4X rItclnrrI,;.".' Cqn an1. Deborah C.Hockman, Ph.D. 2100 Clea'rwat(, lDine Prsidnnl Gere;'.fII11111S6910 ione708 208 3101

70,130 31111 Fa) 703 204 9'6 1

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WMX Technology and Services, Inc. 3003 BUlleffield Road LiaOi "[rojrtOak Brook, I60521 Lisa DGnnato

Phone 708.572.8800 Coordina ss FaA 70 8 218 ,15 9 6 hlo all j!RsinessD'Oevelopment

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VIRONMENT & I NFRASTRUCTURE

jamesaAtrarJ. Marx Ahiager

( ltictiinStililxt crN'-ics O l'icI101 Nioril Mitkc't Strcct Nilwaukcc, WI 53202

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70fl 51? 3032 cl (414) 225.3296 FAX (,114) 225 3303 (

BiotRoLbBoTb for environmental solutions, naturallyl...

vreMtonrnnal soluuons, rluraly

President & COO James J. HigginsEnvironmental Remedlation ­

. ." l- * Ed(tn Pwriti. ... . . .. . .8bTibl"Iric. 10300 Vally View Road MN 55344-3516 7"-­1612) 942-8032 FAX (612) 942-8526 , BoTrol, Inc ,10300 V\alLCy Vew Road •Eden Prairie. MN 55344-3546

1612)9.1241032 * FM 1612) 942-8526

BIOTROL for environmental solutions, naturally

K:W ol.P I:Sandra L Clifford i: 300 Alan s; .I*, *fl .iVIee,''J , ~ of Sales lth,.Vl',,-,',,;:,.. ~~Director

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,ioTrol Inc.- 10300 Valley Vc.w Road * Eden Prairie. MN 55344-3546 (6121 942-8032 • F (61211 942-8526 10311 11

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MONTGOMERY WATSON MONTGOMERY WATSON

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560 Herndon Parkway0 -. Suite 300 560 Ilinidon Pa,'l.-lY'

lernidon.Viginia 3erald U. Edwards, P.G.Pirarns Manager Suite 300 Jtiseph G.J1cangi[0, PhiO.22070don Virginia ederal

2207022,r0 lerndon.VA 1.irindoti

. VAlpn Prns!'~'1 1 A'-riis in1?rjzan 22010-5240 . e , Ap'ledF -s.. Lipart,,eIt

* Telephone: 703 478 3400 11 Fax: 703 478 3375 voin i4e uidd's i a 1Ia ph11,;:1'11Wvi,,tr:,tiI Nto'l 113 41;l 3,'

Iax: 703 418 3115 Sx~wni iheWvlds EnUOWIIOe#iteltCIIS

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