SUE Association to hold national subsurface utility engineering conference in September
(UI) – A national conference on state-of-the-art practice in subsurface utility engineering (SUE) will convene outside of Washington, DC in Arlington, Virginia, from September 12 to 14, the Subsurface Utility Engineering Association announced.
Formed in 2018, the SUE Association has worked to educate and inform the user community about subsurface utility engineering, grow the SUE market, and promote best practices in the delivery of professional SUE services through ASCE 38-22.
Building on the success of its previous conferences held in Washington, DC, Denver, Colorado, and Palm Harbor, Florida, the fourth annual SUE Association Conference will be held at the Sheraton Pentagon City Hotel, Arlington, VA, just outside of Washington, DC.
The conference will feature thought leaders in the SUE profession, representatives of technology firms, and discussions on policy, practice, and market issues.
“The SUE Association will once again offer an outstanding lineup of speakers, presentations, and discussions on current issues specific to the SUE community of practice,” said Daniel Checchia, (Colliers Engineering & Design Inc.) President-Elect and Chair of the Education/Conference Program Committee of the SUE Association. “The SUE field is constantly changing as new technology enters the market, and clients more frequently adopt ASCE 38-22, Standard Guideline for Investigating and Documenting Existing Utilities. This conference is a must for practitioners and other participants in SUE to keep abreast of news and the latest developments."
Related News
From Archive
- Emergency rehabilitation brings back Baltimore’s Back River outfall interceptor
- Fatal Shawnee trench collapse linked to Oklahoma contractor’s repeated safety violations, OSHA reports
- CIPP, tunneling pioneer Robert “Bob” Affholder passes
- DeLa Express moves forward with 690-mile Permian-to-Louisiana pipeline
- OSHA cites contractor for fatal trench collapse in New Canaan, Conn.
- CIPP, tunneling pioneer Robert “Bob” Affholder passes
- Wisconsin proposes new PFAS drinking water standards to align with federal rules
- Construction worker dies after being found unconscious in trench box
- Tennessee pipeline gets initial FERC approval despite environmental concerns
- Florence, S.C., to fund $537 million sewer, water upgrade with bonds and 5% rate hike
Comments