The Environment Journal team is excited to travel to Calgary next month and present the inaugural Excess Soils Symposium tailored to Western Canada.
Join us to dig into the latest in soils management; knowledge can make a big difference for your bottom line and ability to optimize resource recovery. Don’t miss this opportunity to get the lowdown on important regulations and innovative best practices—and to connect with the industry, including construction contractors, haulers, transfer site operators, land developers and technology providers.
📅 Mark your calendar for June 11th!
This event, which is supported by the Environmental Services Association of Alberta (ESAA), will focus on the unique geographies, policies and issues facing practitioners in Western Canada.
Topics we’re tackling:
📌 Resource Recovery in Calgary: Soil Washing with Real World Results
📌 Best Practices: The Role of the QP, with an Emphasis on Western Canada
📌 Innovative Workflows: Bridging Digital and Traditional Data Management
📌 Cost-Benefit Analysis: The Reclamation of Oil and Gas Sites in Central Alberta
📌 Industry Innovation: Soil Management in Big Infrastructure Projects
📌 Regulation Roundup: Comparative Look at Soil Rules and Regulations Across Canada
📌 Risk Assessment: Novel Approaches for Old Pollutants
Travis Ripley, Assistant Deputy Minister, Government of Alberta’s Environment and Protected Areas Ministry, will provide a welcome address at the Excess Soils Symposium in Calgary. Travis provides executive leadership and oversight for Alberta’s environmental regulatory assurance systems, with a focus on risk‑based oversight, regulatory credibility, and continuous improvement across land, soil, and water management. He also plays a key role in advancing a digital integrated regulatory assurance system that consider landscape‑level impacts, long‑term soil and land condition, and cross‑ministry regulatory alignment.
✨ Plus, enjoy the exhibits and the cocktails to conclude the day!
To access the complete agenda, click here.
To register, click here.
