Portable Sanitation Association International

Association Insight February 19, 2020

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ASSOCIATIONINSIGHT Portable Sanitation Association International News B e t t e r w o r k s i t e s . B e t t e r w e e k e n d s . B e t t e r w o r l d . BIWEEKLY EDITION FEBRUARY 19, 2020 Page 1 The PSAI Celebrates National Retro Day Observed February 27th, the third annual National Retro Day invites us all to look back to a time in the past before cell phones and the internet—a time when phones were just for calling, we spent more time talking than texting, and we looked up information in books at the library. If you have spent any part of a recent day thinking of bygone times when life seemed so much easier and way less hectic, then this is the day for you. National Retro Day also gives us a fun excuse to look back at the history of the PSAI and the Members who have helped build the Association from scratch. The PSAI took its first steps about 50 years ago, but some of our members started their fledgling businesses well before then. In honor of Retro Day, we are casting our minds back through the decades and asking Members what challenges they faced when they started out in portable sanitation and what were some of the biggest changes have been since they began in the industry. Continued on page 2 Continued on page 3 Better worksites. Better weekends. Better world. A Survey of Waste Disposal Options and their Impact on the Portable Sanitation Industry February 2020 PSAI Announces Results from its First Waste Disposal Survey By Karleen Kos, PSAI Executive Director February 19, 2020—Bloomington, Minnesota. The Portable Sanitation Association (PSAI) has announced the results of its first survey of the industry's waste disposal options and challenges. The study reports five major findings. It also offers the Association and its Members a path forward for addressing issues and circumstances related to waste disposal. The full report is available to both Member and nonmember companies that contributed data. Overview Because portable sanitation waste is not hazardous, it is often accepted at publicly-owned treatment works (POTWs) and privately-owned treatment facilities. It may also be applied to the land where special permitting allows. These three options are the most common for the disposal of liquid waste collected by portable sanitation companies. On the Inside Apply Now for PSAI Scholarships…page 12 Top Reasons to Attend the 2020 Convention and Trade Show…page 15 Board and Committee Schedule…page 17 Early Bird Reminder …page 22

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