The Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute and the City of Bellevue would like to invite you and your colleagues to attend a free training on permeable interlocking concrete pavement (PICP). This webinar provides tools for you to design, specify, construct and maintain PICP.
Permeable pavements reduce stormwater runoff and pollution while recharging aquifers and providing a cooler urban climate. They can reduce drainage costs by combining pavement with detention and infiltration. Permeable interlocking concrete pavement is an essential LID tool to reduce combined sewer overflows, stormwater quantity and stormwater pollution.
This event is tailored for government agencies, their staff and design professionals providing services to them. Pass this invitation on to others who qualify and may be interested in attending. Space is limited, so register early!
Co-Hosts
Seminar Topics
The webinar follows guidance provided by ASCE 68-18 on PICP. This includes an introduction to permeable interlocking concrete pavement structural and hydrologic design. This will be followed by an overview of recommended construction materials and methods. The last and most important part focuses on PICP maintenance including information on permeability testing and effective equipment, methods, and costs for surface cleaning.
Who should attend?
Registration for this event is limited to staff of government agencies, non-profit organizations, and design professionals involved with stormwater management and public works.
If you have any questions or require any assistance, please contact Bryan Horr, Manager of Technical Development and Market Promotion at bhorr@icpi.org
Webinar Registration
Wednesday, June 8, 2022
11:00 am PDT - 12:00 pm PDT
Speaker Information
Robert Bowers, P. Eng.
Robert has over 30 years of experience in the hardscapes industry developing standards for the design and construction of interlocking concrete pavement and segmental retaining walls systems. As Director of Engineering for the Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute he is responsible for programs that are related to the installation of interlocking concrete pavers, including content for the Contractor Education and Certification courses as well as the development and delivery of technical installation materials. Bowers chairs the CSA A231 Technical Committee which has recently published the 3rd Edition of the Canadian Standards for Concrete Pavers and Slabs. Bowers has written several articles and conducted numerous seminars about interlocking concrete and permeable pavements. Bowers participates in the ASCE, ASTM, CSA and TAC.