Friday, February 13 – 2:00-3:00 p.m. EST

VIEW PRESENTATION / Download Podcast

PDF versions: – Dean Kaiser's presentation / Bill Lane's presentation

In response to a DC Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that vacated the original Boiler MACT rule, EPA’s Office of Solid Waste is developing a new definition of Solid Waste that will ultimately determine how our industry’s wood-fired boilers are regulated. This rule has potential implications for some state air toxics rules, as well as the upcoming Boiler MACT rules for major sources and area sources. Don’t miss this important Webinar to learn about progress of the proposed rule and how to make your voice heard during pubic comment.

Presented by:

Dean Kaiser

W. Dean Kaiser, QEP has over 20 years of experience as an air quality professional, both as a regulator in North Carolina and as a consultant to industry in the U.S. and abroad. Mr. Kaiser has completed technical and regulatory air quality projects for industrial installations, including many projects related to air quality compliance issues in sensitive areas. He is a leader in air quality issues both locally and nationwide. He is a Board member for the South Atlantic States Section of the Air & Waste Management Association, and a founder and Chair of the Southwestern Virginia Environmental Roundtable. Mr. Kaiser is a Principal and Project Manager for Stratus Environmental Solutions, Inc. in Blacksburg Virginia.

Bill Lane

Bill Lane is a partner in the Environmental Practice Group at Kilpatrick Stockton LLP in Raleigh. His practice consists of environmental regulatory counseling and litigation. He has advised industries, trade associations, and real estate developers on a broad range of environmental issues, including permitting, compliance and enforcement, administrative appeals, civil litigation, and the development of statutes and regulations. Mr. Lane has represented and advised clients on matters pertaining to air quality, water quality, solid and hazardous waste, and occupational safety and health. Before attending law school, he spent five years in the environmental consulting industry. He is a licensed professional engineer (P.E.) in North Carolina.