letter from the president · 2020. 1. 21. · letter from the president...msc 2020 2020...

MSC 2020LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT...

2020 PRE-REGISTR ATION INFORMATION ∙ MICHSAFET YCONFERENCE.ORG

Happy 90th Anniversary MICHIGAN SAFETY CONFERENCE! Ours is a noble profession, though one not usually punctuated with accolades, awards or financial riches. No one will erect a statue to us or perhaps our names will not be remembered. So why do we do it? For THE RIGHT REASONS. We are the force that bends management will to a beneficial course of action; that encourages and protects the workers. For us the reward is creating a workplace that sends everyone home intact to enjoy the wonderful moments that give our lives meaning.

In line with the growing safety movement which advocated for safe and humane working conditions, the Michigan Safety Conference has played an important role by providing education and support for safety practitioners in Michigan. The Conference

from the onset, aligned itself with 20th century safety organizations such as the National Council of Industrial Safety (NCIS) established in 1913, OSHA, Michigan OSHA in the 1970s as well as the philosophies of notable safety and working condition pioneers such as Alice Hamilton (chief medical examiner for the Illinois State Commission of Occupational Diseases) in the early 1900’s and Frances Perkins, (Secretary of Labor 1933–1945).

It is my distinct honor and pleasure as President of the Michigan Safety Conference to invite you to attend the 90th conference in Grand Rapids Michigan. This conference is designed for the Safety, Health and Environmental professional to celebrate and sustain the crucial work you perform every day for all THE RIGHT REASONS. A reward and acknowledgement for those late nights of research and documentation, for agonizing over the creation of meaningful education and training programs, for the hours of continuing education and yes, the anguish and second guessing after a serious accident.

In its 90th year, the MICHIGAN SAFETY CONFERENCE, an all-volunteer organization of working safety and health professionals, presents over 120 quality educational programs in 14 distinct specialties. Additionally, more than 240 exhibitors will be available offering the latest in instrumentation, devices, demonstrations and training to support your efforts in the workplace. Attendance also offers valuable networking opportunities in an informal setting with professionals from every industry who may be facing similar or “yet to be discovered” challenges. An exchange of ideas, solutions and business cards is an added value of the conference.

Please join me in celebrating 90 years of the MICHIGAN SAFETY CONFERENCE and its ongoing support of safety professionals for all THE RIGHT REASONS!

— Sheila E. Ide, A.B. ConsultingPresident, 90th Annual Michigan Safety Conference

MSCLeadershipPRESIDENT

Sheila E. Ide, A.B. Consulting *

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENTFrank Manley, DuPont Safety & Construction

ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENTRegina Carriere, CSP, CAWC, Accident Fund Insurance Co.

DIVISIONAL VICE PRESIDENTMark Jones, CIH, CSP, Plastipak

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/TREASURERZach Hansmann, PhD, CSP, CHMM, Michigan State University

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORDenise McGinn, CAE

PAST PRESIDENTPierre Gonyon, CHSP, St. Joseph Mercy Health System *

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARDAJ Hale, CompOne Administrators *

BOARD MEMBERS* DENOTES SENIOR BOARD MEMBER

Kellie Anderson, CPCU, ARM, AIMThe Cincinnati Insurance Companies

Byron BeattieAmcor Rigid Plastics North America

Thomas Bradburn, CSP (Retired) *

Debra ChesterMichigan State University

Debbie DeNapoli, CHSP * Michigan Medicine

Paul DeNapoli, MSA, CFDSO, EMT-P (Retired)Livonia Fire & Rescue

Todd DuskyDTE Energy

Michael Eckert, CSP, CSHM, CAWC *

Sheila Finch, CHMM, CHSP (Retired) *

Terry Fisk, CIH, CSP, CIE, CHSP

Barbara Fleming *

TorranceLearning

Joe Galusha, CHSP, CIE *

AON Risk Services, Inc.

John Gleichman * Gleichman Consulting LLC

Lee GrahamOperating Engineers 324 LMEC

Carl Granger, CSP, SMSWoods Construction, Inc.

David Hintz, CSPAccident Fund Insurance

Company of America

Dave Huizen, CIHGrand Valley State University

Jessica JannamanDURA Automotive Systems, LLC

Timothy Kearney, CSP, COHC *

3M Personal Safety Division

Dennis Kerr (Retired) *

Maria KinslerHenry Ford Health System

Dave Lerner, CSP * Ford Motor Company

Richard Mee *

RJM Construction Services, LLC

Sarunas MingelaVytis Environmental

Cindy Ostrowski, MS, CIH, FAIHA *

CAO Consulting, LLC

Marsha Parrott-Boyle, CHMM *

Retired MIOSHA Manager

Daniel Torres * DTE Energy

Therese Waters * Physical Therapist

Chris Wilfong, CHSP, CUSA *

David WoodsFibertec IHS

Paul WrzesinskiAssociated General

Contractors of MichiganUSE THE FORM ON THE LAST PAGE OF THIS MAILER TO REGISTER

Tuesday, April 7, 2020Pantlind Ballroom

Amway Grand Plaza Hotel, Grand Rapids

187 Monroe, NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49503

5:00 pm: Cash Bar6:00 pm: Doors Open6:30 pm: Dinner (Buffet)7:15 pm: ProgramBUSINESS COCK TAIL AT TIRE

PRESIDENTS' RECEPTION & HONORS GALAJ O I N M S C P R E S I D E N T S H E I L A E . I D E AT T H E

SPACE IS LIMITED!SPACE IS LIMITED!

SIG

N UP NOW! $50

90 YEARS ∙ 2020 MICHIGAN SAFETY CONFERENCE: FOR THE RIGHT REASONS p. 3

MSC 2020

Monday, April 6, 2020GVSU PEW (DOWNTOWN) CAMPUS: EBERHARD CENTER ROOM 101 MUSEUM SECTION301 FULTON STREET WEST, GRAND RAPIDS 49504

PARKING: FULTON ST. LOT — DIRECTLY ACROSS FULTON (SOUTH SIDE) FROM KELLER ENGINEERING LABS, LOCATED UNDER US 131 ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF FULTON ON THE WEST BANK OF THE GRAND RIVER.MAP: GVSU.EDU/HOMEPAGE/FILES/PDF/MAPS/PEW.PDF

8:30 AM – 4:00 PM

8:30 am – 9:00 am — Registration & breakfast9:00 am – 4:00 pm — Meeting (Lunch Included)

SUMMARYThere have been significant discussions surrounding welding fumes and IARCs reclassification to a Group 1 carcinogen. This full day Professional Development Course will explore all aspects of welding hazards including:

Health Effects of Welding Including the Effects on the Skin, Eye, Hearing and Respiratory Systems Kenneth D Rosenman, MD, FACE, FACOEM, FACPM, Michigan State University

Regulations/Standards / Best Practices and Inspections Harvey Johnson, MIOSHA CET

Exposure Assessment Strategies and Related Ventilation Examples, Good and Bad Jim Strobridge, CIH

Exhaust Ventilation Including Proper Ventilation Design, Available Technologies and Pros and Cons of Each Bob Dayringer, MIOSHA (retired)

PPE and Welding Scott Shin, 3M

COST• Members of WMASSE or WMIHS: $65 per person• Non-members: $75 per person• Students: Free

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSE

Welding Health Hazards PDC

MICHSAFETYCONFERENCE.ORG

Join safety and health professionals across the state on Tuesday evening, April 7th, as we congratulate this year's winners of the following awards:

• Darryl C. Hill Safety Professional of the Year• Sandra S. Irion Distinguished Service Award• Harry L. McKinley Safety Leadership Award• Safety Scholarships

AwardsAmazon will donate 0.5% of the price of your eligible AmazonSmile purchases to Michigan Safety Conference whenever you shop on AmazonSmile!

• Select Michigan Safety Conference upon signing in.• AmazonSmile is the same Amazon you know. Same products, same

prices, same service!

https://smile.amazon.com/ch/38-6094509

Please pay at the door by Cash, Check (payable to WMIHS) or Credit Card. Call Brenda Wisniewski at 616.901.3691 or email [email protected] for reservations by Monday, March 30.

http://www.gvsu.edu/homepage/files/pdf/maps/pew.pdfhttp://

https://smile.amazon.com/ch/38-6094509

MSC 2020



NEW IN 2020, ALL CEUS WILL NEED TO BE APPLIED FOR DIGITALLY THROUGH THE EVENT MOBILE APP

When you you log in to create your profile on the mobile app you will need to choose whether you would would like to receive:

• CEU — General Email Certificate• CEU — Formal Grand Valley State University Certificate• CEU — Wastewater Certificate

You must choose "Yes" or "No" to each. Then you will need to check-in on the mobile app for each class that you attend. (The room monitor will give you the check-in code at the end of each class). Need help? Look for our tech support students in the main corridor of the DeVos Place, or stop in to our headquarters office at the event in the Grand Gallery F room.

CSPSThe Board of Certified Safety Professionals will allow one credit towards maintenance of certification for a two–day attendance at the Michigan Safety Conference. A half credit can be earned by attending one day. CSPs will be responsible for documenting their own attendance.

CIHSCertified Industrial Hygienists can earn CM points at a rate of a) claim 3 hours for each half day of attendance, or b) 0.167 CM point per each hour of technical content in the CM areas of IH, Safety, or IH Ethics. Fractional points are allowed once the one-hour minimum is achieved for IH or Safety events (e.g. 1.5 hrs = 0.25 CM point). Excludes the non-technical portions such as generic welcome speeches, participant introductions, breaks, meals, networking, exhibitor time, roundtables or discussions with unspecified topics, and/or social tours.

CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS — GENERALAll divisions will offer CEUs through Grand Valley State University for attendance at their programs. Attendees will be required to complete a request form available from divisional representatives at the conference.

CHSPSThe International Board for Certification of Safety Managers will recognize one contact hour of continuing education for each one–hour break-out session for the CHSP designation.

NREPSIndividuals certified by the National Registry of Environmental Professionals are allowed to apply CEUs obtained through documented attendance at the Michigan Safety Conference to NREPs continuing education requirements.

CRSPSBCRSP has awarded attendance at the Michigan Safety Conference 1.0 CMPs. Call the headquarters office to obtain the CMP approval code. MCPs are accrued by Canadian Registered Safety Professionals who are certified by the Board of Canadian Registered Safety Professionals.

DIPLOMATE ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERSThe American Academy of Environmental Engineers will recognize participation in the Michigan Safety Conference as a legitimate continuing education activity for its Diplomates (certified engineers).

PROFESSIONAL EMERGENCY MANAGER (PEM)The Michigan State Police, Emergency Management and Homeland Security Division will accept a certificate of attendance from the Michigan Safety Conference for the “Attend a Relevant Conference” Annual Continuing EM Participation credit, for the Professional Emergency Manager designation.

WASTEWATER CECsThe State of Michigan, Department of Environmental Quality will recognize .1 CEC per class attended (up to one total over two days). To obtain the certificate, select Wastewater CEU on the mobile app when you log in to your profile, and then be sure to check-in on the mobile app for each class you attend.

Information

SPECIAL NOTICES

CPR!Wednesday, April 8, 2020AMWAY GRAND PLAZA HOTEL (ATRIUM ROOM)187 MONROE AVE NW, GRAND RAPIDS, MI 49503

7:30 AM – 12:30 PM Attendance at the full 5–hour session is required.

ADULT FIRST AID/CPR/AED CERTIFICATION TRAININGINSTRUCTOR: Dan Engel, Corporate Safety Director SHS, Wolverine Fire Protection Co.

This 5–hour course helps participants recognize and respond appropriately to cardiac, breathing and first aid emergencies. Participants will learn the skills needed to give immediate care to a suddenly injured or ill person until more advanced medical personnel arrive and take over.

Certification is provided through the American Red Cross and is valid for a period of two years. (Certificates will be emailed approximately one week after the class.)

You must register for the conference on the day you plan to attend the training & pay the fee. Class size is limited, so register early! You will be notified if the class is full.

COST: $30 per person

Mentors' MeetingMonday, April 6, 2020DEVOS PLACE (GRAND GALLERY OVERLOOK CD)303 MONROE AVENUE NW · GRAND RAPIDS, MI 48503

9:00 AM – 2:00 PMFACILITATORS: Doug Kimmel, MVPP Specialist and Sherry Scott, MVPP Manager

Interested in the Michigan Voluntary Protection Program (MVPP), MIOSHA's premier safety and health management system award program, and want to learn more about it?

Consider attending the semi-annual MVPP Mentor's meeting. These meetings are usually only open to representatives of MVPP sites but this is your chance to observe. The meeting will cover the happenings within the VPP at the national level and in Michigan. Afterwards, you will have an opportunity to meet the representatives from MVPP sites as well as MIOSHA's MVPP Specialist and MVPP Manager.

Training Offered

MSC 2020



AGRICULTURAL SAFETY & RESCUE DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: Rick Mahaney, PEM, Mahaney Loss Control Services.

Tuesday, April 7, 2020The Agricultural Safety & Rescue Division is not offering sessions on Tuesday.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Produce Safety and Microbial Risk Management Involving Food Safety (Basic) Phil Tocco, On-Farm Food Safety Educator, Michigan State University Extension; Heather Borden, Produce Safety Logistics Coordinator, Michigan State University Extension and Victoria Toney, Produce Safety Technician, Berrien Conservation District.10:15 AM From Atmospheres to Ultra Violet: Ag Safety is Changing (Intermediate) Craig Anderson, Manager, Agricultural Labor and Safety Services, Michigan Farm Bureau.11:30 AM Root Cause Analysis In Agricultural Accidents and Injuries (Intermediate) Chris Eckert, President, Sologic.1:45 PM Anhydrous Ammonia Emergency Preparations and Safe Responses (Basic–Advanced) Rich Mahaney, PEM, Mahaney Loss Control Services.3:15 PM Do Agricultural Accidents and Injuries Have Trends? (Basic) Deb Chester, MS, MSU Occupational and Environmental Medicine.

CHEMICAL DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: Sarah Eck, PE, CCPSC, DEKRA.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM Effectively Navigating NFPA’s Industry — and Commodity Specific Standards for Combustible Dust (Intermediate) Mike Snyder, Managing Director, DEKRA.11:30 AM EPA Regulations — RMP, EPCRA, CERCLA, and Other Ammonia Regulations (Basic) Monika Chrzaszcz, US EPA Region 5.1:45 PM Storing Flammable and Combustible Liquids in Containers using NFPA 30 (Intermediate) Mike Marando, Senior Engineer, National Fire Protection Agency.3:15 PM Pollution Emergency Alerting System: Reporting to PEAS — The Why, When, and How (Basic) Dana Bradt, PEAS Reporting, EGLE.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Michigan Aboveground Tank Regulations (Intermediate) R. Jeff Tanner, Engineering Specialist, MDLARA, Bureau of Fire Services, Storage Tank Division.10:15 AM Managing Change — Tips, Tricks and Lessons (Basic) Jean M. Cronin, retired Sr. Product Line Engineer, Cabot Corporation; Julia Heider, Process Safety Technology Leader, DuPont and William Wittke, Process Safety Engineer, Hemlock Semiconductor.11:30 AM Local Emergency Planning Committees [LEPCs]: Focus and Functions (Intermediate) Brenna Roos, SARA Title III Planner, Michigan State Police, Emergency Management.1:45 PM Don’t Row Your Boat to an Island (Basic) Sam Strahl, AECOM.

2020 CONFERENCE AGENDA

AddressTuesday, April 7, 2020DEVOS PLACE — PERFORMANCE HALL

8:30 AM – 10:00 AM (1 hr CEU Credit =.16)

Steve Newell, ORCHSE

How do We (the safety and health profession) Stay Relevant and Effective in a Constantly Changing and Increasingly Demanding Business World?

We are undergoing a renaissance in safety and health thinking, grounded in emerging concepts around fatal and serious injury prevention and human and organizational performance. Steve will outline the concepts and share how companies are integrating and practically applying them in their ongoing operations.

Steve believes that the profession needs to do a better job of getting and staying empowered to do the work that needs to be done. He will help us better understand the business and our place in it. Learn to break the cycle of being viewed as a cost to be minimized instead of a value generator and process enabler.

SPONSORED BY:

REGISTRATION NOTICE: When you register for a particular day, your badge will get you in to any and all sessions (except for CPR), demonstrations and the exhibit hall for that day.* All classes are eligible for CEU credit except CPR and student programming.

Full program descriptions can be found at: www.michsafetyconference.org

Please check the final on-site program for any changes in time or topics.

Registration begins at 7:00 AM both days.

EXHIBITS ONLY TIME: 7:30 – 8:30 AM (TUES) / 8:00 – 9:00 am (WED) and during lunch breaks both days

TRADE SHOW HOURS: 7:30 AM – 4:00 PM (TUES) / 8:00 AM – 2:30 PM (WED)

MEMORIAL /KEYNOTE — TUESDAY at 8:30 AM TUESDAY attendees are invited to attend a ceremony remembering the lives of those lost in the workplace during the past year.Colors to be presented by the Grand Rapids Fire Department Honor Guard.

Coffee & refreshments served daily from 7:00 – 10:00 AM in the Exhibit Hall.

Lunch served both days from 11:00 AM – 1:30 PM in the Exhibit Hall.

Programs are 60 or 75 minutes long unless otherwise noted and are subject to change. Please see the on-site program, MSC website or MSC mobile app for final program details.

NOTE: To guide attendees in choosing programs, sessions are identified as follows:

• Basic: Less than 3 years' experience

• Intermediate: 3 – 10 years' experience

• Advanced: More than 10 years' experience

MSC 2020



CONSTRUCTION DIVISIONCO-CHAIRPERSONS: Eric Allen, MIOSHA Construction Safety & Health Division and Paul Wrzesinski, Associated General Contractors of Michigan.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM MIOSHA Construction Division Update (Intermediate) Eric Allen, Health and Safety Manager, MIOSHA Construction Safety and Health Division.11:30 AM Raising the Bar on Patient Safety During Construction in Healthcare Facilities (Basic) Jason Reed, ICRA Coordinator/Trainer, Michigan Regional Council of Carpenters.1:45 PM Suicide in the Construction Industry: The Time to Get Proactive in Prevention (Intermediate) Dr. Dave Opalewsi, President, Grief Recovery, Inc.3:15 PM Advanced Fall Protection (Advanced) Dave VanHolstyn, Michigan Urban Search and Rescue (MUSAR) Training Foundation.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Demolition Safety (Intermediate) Tim Barker, AECOM.10:15 AM Crane Lift Planning and Regulation Updates, Part 1 (Intermediate) Derek Sather and John Haberkorn, Operating Engineers Local 324 Journeyman and Apprentice Training Fund (OE 324 JATF).12:30 PM Crane Lift Planning and Regulation Updates, Part 2 (Intermediate) Derek Sather and John Haberkorn, Operating Engineers Local 324 Journeyman and Apprentice Training Fund (OE 324 JATF).1:45 PM Changes to ANSI/SAIA A92 Standards for Mobile Elevating Work Platforms [MEWPS] (Basic) Steve Wozniak, Product Support Specialist/Safety Administrator, Cloverdale Equipment Company.3:15 PM Public Act 174 (Intermediate) Paul Harding, Community Outreach /Education Specialist and Colleen Goddard, Community Outreach Education Specialist, MISS DIG 811.

EMERGENCY MGT. & FIRE SAFETY DIVISIONCO-CHAIRPERSONS: Mark Jones, CIH, CSP, Plastipak & Paul DeNapoli, MSA, CFDSO, EMT-P, Livonia Fire & Rescue (retired).

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM Emergency Operation Center Preparedness and Response to an Active Assailant/Mass Casualty Event (Intermediate) Nathan Lee, Emergency Management Program Manager, Emergency Response Solutions International (ERSI).12:30 PM Plan B — When First Responders are Delayed (Basic) Phillip Heavilin, CFM, Facilities Manager, Shiawassee Health & Wellness.1:45 PM Cyber-Sense: Awareness & Preparation (Basic–Advanced) Jeff Hoffman, Detective Sergeant, Michigan State Police.3:15 PM Overview Of Threat Assessments: The Value of Integrating a Threat Assessment and Investigative Protocol into Your Organization as a Sound Business Security Strategy (Basic–Advanced) John Walker, President, Protection Strategies.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Business Continuity Exercise (Intermediate) Trent Atkins, Director. Signal Restoration Services.

10:15 AM Staying Safe in a Polar Vortex (Basic) Rob Dale, SkyWatch.

12:30 PM CMS Emergency Preparedness Final Rule — Is Your Facility Compliant? (Basic–Advanced) Melissa Jackson, Director for Quality and Performance Excellence, Henry Ford Health System.

ENVIRONMENTAL MGT. DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: Laurie Rudolph, Safety and Risk Reduction Specialists.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM Storm Water Management at Industrial Facilities (Intermediate) Paul Rodriguez, Environmental Regulatory Specialist, August Mack.11:30 AM EGLE: Safety First — All Hazards Situational Awareness, Hazard Identification and Risk Mitigation (Basic) David Wierzbicki, Incident Management Specialist, State of Michigan, Environment, Great Lakes & Energy (EGLE).1:45 PM ***CO-SPONSORED BY THE HEALTHCARE DIVISION*** Legionella and Other Waterborne Pathogens: Developing and Sustaining an Effective Water Safety Program (Intermediate) Russ Olmsted, Trinity Health and Joseph Ham, B.S.E., Eldon Water.3:15 PM Understanding Laboratory Chemical Hazards and Chemical Hygiene Plan Requirements (Basic) Carly Doulos, Consultant, Arch Environmental Group, Inc.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM PFAS Update (Intermediate) Jeffrey A. Bolin, Sr. Vice President, Dragun Corporation.10:15 AM EGLE: Hazardous Waste Inspection Process and Common Violations (Basic) Jonathan Vruggink, Hazardous Waste and Liquid Industrial By-products Inspector, State of Michigan, Environment, Great Lakes & Energy (EGLE).11:30 AM EGLE: Waste Characterization and Generator Status (Basic) Wade O’Boyle, Hazardous Waste and Liquid Industrial By-products Inspector, State of Michigan, Environment, Great Lakes & Energy (EGLE).1:45 PM Using Shop Floor Activities to Drive Your Environmental Management Program (Intermediate) Jessica Jannaman, Global EHS Director, DURA Automotive Systems, LLC.

HEALTHCARE DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: Terry Fisk, CIH, CSP, CIE, CHSP.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM Winning with Safety Coaches (Intermediate) Ken Smith, CHSP, CIE, CHCM, System Safety Director, SCL Health/Healthcare Safety Services.12:30 PM Linking Caregiver and Patient Safety through Safe Patient Handling and Mobility (Basic–Intermediate) Margaret Arnold, PT, CEES, CSPHP, EarlyMobility.com.1:45 PM Eyewash Safety Management (Intermediate) Scott Cruzen, CHSP, OHST, President/Senior Consultant, Ethos Corporation.3:15 PM Active Shooter Response — A Changing Strategy for Changing Times (Intermediate) MaryAnn Northcote, CPP, CHSP, McLaren Health Care Corporation.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Respiratory Protection Selection and Use Guidance for Healthcare (Intermediate) Don Rust, Technical Service Specialist, 3M Personal Safety Division.10:15 AM Huron Valley Ambulance Special Pathogens Response Team (Advanced) Brian Walls, Operations Supervisor, Hazmat Co-Coordinator, Emergent Health Partners and Matthew Rose, Public Information Officer, Hazmat Co-Coordinator, Huron Valley Ambulance Division.12:30 PM Making Sense of Repetitive Strain: A 7 Step Model of How Flaws in the Work Process Create Disability (Basic) Thomas F. McCoy, DO, Physician and Ergonomist.

MSC 2020



1:45 PM Emerging Safety and Health Challenges for Home Healthcare Aids: Part 1 (Intermediate) James D. McGlothlin, MPH, Ph.D., CPE, FAIHA, Professor Emeritus, Purdue University and Matt Macomber, MS, CIH, MIOSHA.3:15 PM Emerging Safety and Health Challenges for Home Healthcare Aids: Part 2 (Intermediate) James D. McGlothlin, MPH, Ph.D., CPE, FAIHA, Professor Emeritus, Purdue University and Matt Macomber, MS, CIH, MIOSHA.

INDUSTRIAL DIVISIONCHAIRPERSONS: Carl Granger, CSP, SMS, Woods Construction, Inc., and Tim McCurry, La-Z-Boy, Inc.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM Built in — NOT Bolted On: A Comprehensive Approach to Contractor Oversight (Intermediate) Randall Butler, Contractor Oversight, Consumers Energy.11:30 AM Rig it Right (Basic) Kent Richards, Lifting Specialist, Mazzella Companies.1:45 PM How Do We Reach These Kids? Understanding the Millennial Generational Gap (Intermediate) Cody Buell, EHS & Sustainability Manager, La-Z-Boy.3:15 PM Lockout/Energy Control Graphics and Their Use (Basic) Joseph Trombly, General Manager, Advanced Safety Graphics.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Believe in Safety (Basic) Brandon Schroeder, Believe in Safety.10:15 AM Temporary Worker Safety — The Division of Responsibility (Basic) Rebecca Zaror, CSP, Senior Manager Safety, Health and Environmental Programs, Kelly Services, Inc.11:30 AM So You’re the Safety Pro…Are You as Effective as You Could Be? (Basic–Advanced) Mark Hoffman, Health and Safety Director, Rudolph Libbe, Inc.1:45 PM Beyond Zero Injuries (Intermediate) Bill Sims, Jr., President, Greenbean Leadership, LLC.3:15 PM Confined Spaces (Basic) Joseph Rosen, Safety Director, Royal Arc.

INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: Cindy Ostrowski, MS, CIH, FAIHA, CAO Consulting, LLC.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM How Can I Use Safety Data Sheets to Protect my Employees? (Basic) Ronald Davenport, CIH, CSP, CHMM, BASF.11:30 AM Ergonomic Myths & Truths (Intermediate) Blake McGowan, CPE, Director of Research, VelocityEHS | Humantech.1:45 PM Can you Hear Me Now? Why Meeting OSHA Standards May Not be Working (Intermediate) Tim Kearney, CSP, COHC, 3M, Personal Safety Division, Great Lakes and Ohio Valley Region.3:15 PM Combustible Dust: Hazard Identification and Control (Intermediate) Gregg Grubb, CIH, President, Grubb IH Services, LLC.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Industrial Hygiene Statistics: What Statistics are needed to Interpret Exposure Measurements (Intermediate) Dave Huizen, CIH, Professor, Grand Valley State University.10:15 AM An Introduction to Dermal Exposures (Intermediate) Mark Betz, CIH, CSP, Zoetis.11:30 AM Pregnant Workers Fairness Laws: Impact on Michigan Workplaces (Intermediate) Dan Markiewicz, MS, CIH, CSP, President, Markiewicz & Associates Ltd.

1:45 PM A Practical Approach to Assess Chemical Hazards: The NIOSH Occupational Exposure Banding Process (Intermediate) Thomas J. Lentz, Ph.D., MPH, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).3:15 PM Advances in Video Exposure Monitoring [VEM]: A Low-cost, Easy to Use Realtime Exposure Assessment Tool (Intermediate) James D. McGlothlin, MPH, Ph.D., CPE, FAIHA, VEM Systems, LLC.

METAL FABRICATING DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: Byron Beattie, Amcor Rigid Plastics North America.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM AR & IoT’s Impact on Workforce Safety — Presence Sensing Device, eg (Intermediate) Dean Phillips, Founder, Longevityindustries.com and Production Enhancement Engineer, Link Systems.11:30 AM Choosing Proper Hand Protection in Metal Fabrication (Basic) Jeff Boss, Territory Manager, Ansell.12:30 PM Optimizing Your Incident Investigation Process (Intermediate) Byron Beattie, EHS Manager, Amcor, Ltd. 1:45 PM Dust Collection Control Safety in the Metal Fabricating Industry (Intermediate) Allen Mejan, Sales Manager, Hastings Air Energy.3:15 PM 5 Ways 5S Can Improve Your Health and Safety Program (Basic) Chuck Wynn, Specialist, Operational Excellence and Heather Monaghan, Manager, Environmental Health & Safety, Emergent Biosolutions.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Confined Space Myths and Misconceptions: Part I (Intermediate) Chad Ignatowski, EHS Director, Padnos.10:15 AM Confined Space Myths and Misconceptions: Part II (Intermediate) Chad Ignatowski, EHS Director, Padnos.11:30 AM 70E Is the Road, OSHA Is the Destination (Intermediate) Jordan Schlittler, CSP, CHST, Conney Safety.12:30 PM B11.19 Standards (Basic) Steven Van DeWal, Director of Administrative Operations, Machine Guard and Cover Company.1:45 PM Physical Machine Guarding — Keep it Simple (Basic) Ryer Appeldoorn, Director of Communications, Machine Guard and Cover Company.

MIOSHA CET DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: Gloria Keene, MIOSHA CET Division

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM MIOSHA Update and MIOSHA Training Institute [MTI] Graduate Recognition (Basic) Bart Pickelman, CIH, Director, Michigan Occupational and Health Administration (MIOSHA).11:30 AM Decisions, Decisions, Decisions: A Case Study from MIOSHA Inspection to State Court Decision (Intermediate) Dawn Jack, Director, Appeals Division, MIOSHA and |Dan Maki, Industrial Hygienist Supervisor, MIOSHA Construction Safety & Health Division.1:45 PM Best Practices for Silica in Construction: A Case Study (Intermediate) Anthony Smykla, CIH, MIOSHA CET Division and Clayton Desjardin, MPH, Walbridge Construction.3:15 PM Top 10 — Health, General Industry, and Construction (Intermediate) Audrey Carlstrom, Industrial Hygienist; Deborah Ziel, Senior Occupational Safety Consultant and Tom Hansen, Construction Safety Consultant, MIOSHA CET Division.

MSC 2020



Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Ask MIOSHA Live (Basic–Advanced) Sherry Scott, Program Manager, MIOSHA CET Division; Curtis Johnson, Industrial Hygienist Supervisor, MIOSHA General Industry Safety and Health Division; Laura Basile, Safety Supervisor, MIOSHA General Industry Safety and Health Division and Reo Rodriguez, Construction Safety Supervisor, MIOSHA Construction Safety & Health Division.10:15 AM The FUNdamentals to Safety and Health Success (Basic) Bill Cohoe, Safety and Occupational Health Manager for Disposition Service, Defense Logistics Agency.1:45 PM Lessons Learned: The Surveillance and Investigation of Work-Related Fatalities in Michigan (Basic) Anthony Oliveri, PhD, MPH, Assistant Professor, Division of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, Michigan State University.3:15 PM Michigan Workplace Fatalities (Basic) Chris Johnson, Senior Safety Consultant, MIOSHA CET Division and Tarah Kile, Construction Safety Supervisor, MIOSHA, Construction Safety & Health Division.

PUBLIC UTILITY DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: Chris Wilfong, CHSP, CUSA.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM Accidents in Utilities: Is it Human Error or Something Else? (Intermediate) Oscar Rodriguez-Franco, Lansing Board of Water and Light.11:30 AM Complacency = Catastrophe (Basic-Advanced) Keith Jenks, Owner, Keiths Korner Safety.1:45 PM Forklift Training for Seasoned Operators (Intermediate) David Maloney, CGS Safety Training, Inc.3:15 PM Scan and Focus (Intermediate) James Wade, CUSP, Director of Safety and Health and Steve Sienko, CUSP, and Dean Smith, CUSP, Consumers Energy.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Extracting Proactive Nuggets From Your Reactive RCA’s (Advanced) Chris Eckert, President, Sologic.10:15 AM Complacency = Catastrophe (Basic-Advanced) Keith Jenks, Owner, Keiths Korner Safety.11:30 AM Forklift Training for Seasoned Operators (Intermediate) David Maloney, CGS Safety Training, Inc.1:45 PM Is Safety Really #1? (Basic–Intermediate) Michael Burns, Owner/Lead Trainer, Active Training Consultants, LLC.3:15 PM Stress Management for Safety (Intermediate) Oscar Rodriguez-Franco, Lansing Board of Water and Light.

RISK & INSURANCE DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: David Hintz, CSP, Accident Fund Insurance Company of America.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM Using Data for Better EH&S Decision Making (Basic) Jennifer Meier, Global EH&S Director, Varroc Lighting Systems.

11:30 AM Behavioral Incident Analysis [BIA] (Basic–Advanced) Kevin Kirk, President, Level 5 Safety.1:45 PM Behavioral Approach to Machine Guarding (Intermediate) Herman Jagusch, Safety Specialist, Level 5 Safety.3:15 PM Transformational Change: A Proven Process for Sustainable Safety Success (Basic–Advanced) Michael Fackler, MBA, CSP, ARM, Caliber Safety, LLC.

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Implementing A Positive Safety Culture in Your Workplace (Basic) Chris Brennan, Premiere Property Services.10:15 AM The Aging Workforce — Challenges and Opportunities for Industry (Intermediate) James McGlothlin, MPH, Ph.D., CPE, FAIHA, McGlothlin Ergonomics, LLC.11:30 AM ***CO-SPONSORED BY THE MIOSHA CET DIVISION*** Safety Pays — Using Safety to your Financial Advantage (Intermediate) Bryan Renaud, Senior Construction Safety Consultant, MIOSHA, CET Division; Sean Mackin, Regional Director, Accident Fund Insurance Company of America and David Hintz, Loss Control Manager, Accident Fund Insurance Company of America.1:45 PM The Thinking Behind Safety: Purpose or Vision? (Intermediate) Paul Bragenzer, Acrisure.

SECURITY DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: Daniel Torres, DTE Energy.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM Active Shooter (Intermediate) Marilyn Knight, MSW and Kenneth Wolf, Ph.D., Incident Management Team.11:30 AM Victim Avoidance, Situational Awareness, Personal Safety in Field Settings (Intermediate) Marilyn Knight, MSW and Kenneth Wolf, Ph.D., Incident Management Team.1:45 PM Managing the Process of High-Risk Terminations (Intermediate) Marilyn Knight, MSW and Kenneth Wolf, Ph.D., Incident Management Team.

Wednesday, April 8, 202010:15 AM Active Shooter (Intermediate) Marilyn Knight, MSW and Kenneth Wolf, Ph.D., Incident Management Team.11:30 AM Victim Avoidance, Situational Awareness, Personal Safety in Field Settings (Intermediate) Marilyn Knight, MSW and Kenneth Wolf, Ph.D., Incident Management Team.1:45 PM Managing the Process of High-Risk Terminations (Intermediate) Marilyn Knight, MSW and Kenneth Wolf, Ph.D., Incident Management Team.

STUDENTSCHAIRPERSON: Daniel Aday, CompOne Administrators.

Tuesday, April 7, 202011:00 AM – 1:30 PM Networking/lunch together in the lunch room. Come and go as you wish — signage will indicate student tables.

1:45 PM – 3:00 PM Student Internship Presentations

Wednesday, April 8 202011:00 AM – 1:30 PM Networking/lunch together in the lunch room. Come and go as you wish — signage will indicate student tables.

MSC 2020



KEYNOTE SPONSOR ($5,000)

MOBILE APP SPONSOR ($5,000)

CORPORATE PARTNERS ($3,000 –$4,999)

CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS ($1,000–$2,999)• Aon • Artcraft Display Company • Brinkman Constructors • Bradburn, Tom • DTE Energy• FCA • Lansing Board of Water and Light • La-Z-Boy • Operating Engineers Local 324

DONORS (UP TO $999)• Arch Environmental Group • Bio-Care • Caliber Safety • CompOne Administrators • Contractor Training Institute • DEKRA • DeNapoli, Paul and Debbie • DTE Energy Foundation • FCCI Insurance Group • Gleichman, John • Ide, Sheila • McGlothlin Ergonomics & VEM Systems • Michigan Retailers Association • Plastipak • QP3 ErgoSystems • Safety and Risk Reduction Specialists • SDS Binderworks • Sixth Sense Safety Solutions • Western Michigan Industrial Hygiene Society

IN KIND CONTRIBUTORS• CET Division — MIOSHA • Douglas W. Crim, PLC • Grand Valley State University • Lansing Area Safety Council • MI DEQ• Lansing Area Safety Council• Michigan DEQ • Operating Engineers Local 324 Joint Apprenticeship & Training Center

TRANSPORTATION DIVISIONCHAIRPERSON: Jonathan Lee, CSP, Accident Fund Insurance Company of America.

Tuesday, April 7, 202010:15 AM Key Comparisons Between Transporting Hazardous Materials and Hazardous Waste (Intermediate) Steve Barker, CHMM, Drug & Laboratory Disposal, Inc.12:30 PM FMCSA Regulatory Updates (Basic) Patrick Muinch, Division Administrator, USDOT, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration.1:45 PM Cargo Securement (Basic) Rob Siemens, Senior Trainer, Royal Arc.3:15 PM Legal Liability (Basic)

Wednesday, April 8, 20209:00 AM Using On-Board Cameras for Accident Investigation (Intermediate) Steve Luther, Manager of Safety and Training, The Rapid.10:15 AM Weigh Station Inspection / Expectations (Basic)11:30 AM Driver Training: Beyond the Standard (Basic) Leon Saladin, Director of Safety, Martin Transportation Systems.1:45 PM Fleet Maintenance Requirements (Basic)3:15 PM Preparing for a DOT Audit (Basic) Chuck Simmons, Penske Truck Leasing.

Sponsors

Through our scholarship program, Michigan Safety Conference provides financial assistance to students enrolled in occupational safety and health curriculum at colleges and universities in the our state. To-date, we have donated over $312,750.00 to Michigan students.

We have enhanced our Scholarship and Grant Program by initiating a Minority Student Educational Grant intended to encourage diversity among students studying occupational health and safety in Michigan. The Program will provide two educational grants annually to qualified minority candidates.

Support Michigan students by donating to the MSC scholarship fund.

For more information: 517.203.0737 or [email protected].

Students

• Conference DatesApril 13 – 14, 2021 LANSING CENTER LANSING

April 12 – 13, 2022 LANSING CENTER LANSING

April 18 – 19, 2023 DEVOS PLACE GRAND RAPIDS

April 16 – 17, 2024 DEVOS PLACE GRAND RAPIDS

MSC 2020



MIOSHA TRAINING INSTITUTE

Have you heard of the MIOSHA Training Institute (MTI)? MTI provides a wide range of seminars and workshops throughout the state directed toward improving and advancing safety and health in the workplace. MTI delivers affordable, consistent, participant driven, and informative seminars and workshops. There are also many MTI scholarship opportunities available to assist you with the cost of training. Congratulations to 225 MTI graduates in 2019!

ACHIEVE LEVEL 1 CERTIFICATE FASTER!If you’ve recently obtained your OSHA 10- or 30-hour card, you can now use it to receive credit for the MIOSHA 10-hour course.

SAVE $$$ ON COLLEGE TUITION!MTI Level 2 Safety and Health Management Systems certificate holders now have the opportunity to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) from Oakland University through the MTI to B.S. EHS completion program.

To learn more about MTI including scholarship information or the MTI to B.S. EHS Degree Completion Program at Oakland University, call the MIOSHA Consultation Education and Training (CET) Division at 517.284.7720 or visit www.michigan.gov/mti.

VISIT THESE DISPLAYS IN THE EXHIBIT HALL

SAVE A LIFE TOUR: ALCOHOL & DISTRACTED DRIVING SIMULATORS

Brought to you in part by Tom Bradburn.

Experience first-hand the devastating effects of drunk or distracted driving.The national “Save A Life Tour” has been developed to provide state-of-the-art, interactive driving simulation that truly shows participants the grim reality of destructive decisions. This program addresses the very real and often fatal consequences of poor choices that are made while driving under the influence or distracted.

3M SAFETY ROADSHOWThe 3M Safety Roadshow is a fully equipped mobile training center to showcase 3M's industrial safety expertise and personal protective equipment. 3M will also have their Fall Protection vehicle on display in the exhibit hall.Courses will be offered throughout the day on Tuesday and Wednesday in the mobile training area of the 3M Safety Road Show display.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SIMULATORSBrought to you by the Operating Engineers Local 324

Do you use excavators to put in underground structures or cranes to set structural steel? Heavy equipment simulators are a safe training option for your operator. Equipment simulators have made great technological advances in the past 20 years becoming more realistic by putting the operator in actual job site scenarios. Simulators increase an operator’s situational awareness, reduce training fuel costs, risk to personnel, equipment damage, and equipment down time.

SLIP TRIP AND FALL SIMULATORBrought to you by DTE Energy

A simulator that enables employees to safely "practice" slipping, tripping and falling?! Indeed! Slips, trips and falls are the number one cause of employee injury. This simulator works by "training your brain" to allow you to walk safely when confronted with slippery and distracting conditions.

SPECIALFEATURE

SAFETY DISPLAYS AND SIMULATORS

DISPLAYS & SIMULATORS

http://www.michigan.gov/mti

MSC 2020



You help make the Michigan Safety Conference a success!

Thank you to ourEXHIBITORS!For a list of Exhibitors, visit michsafetyconference.org/booth-map

3M .......................................................................................................802, 803Accident Fund Insurance Company of America.....................................510Aon Risk Services ..................................................................................... 404Appleton Mfg / Schlumpf ..................................................................523, 622Arch Environmental Group ......................................................................517Ascension Michigan at Work ....................................................................217ASSP ............................................................................................................T2Athletico Physical Therapy .......................................................................303ATI Worksite Solutions ....................................................................405, 407August Mack Environmental ....................................................................623Better Bolting, Inc. .....................................................................................733Bio-Care, Inc. .............................................................................................716Blackline Safety .........................................................................................211Boplan USA, Inc. .......................................................................................522Broner Glove and Safety ...........................................................................310CGS Safety, Inc. .........................................................................................616Chemwatch Americas ...............................................................................401Columbia Southern University ................................................................ 409CompleteSource Safety .............................................................................610CompOne Administrators .........................................................................403Construction Association of Michigan .....................................................T3DEKRA ......................................................................................................103DTE Slip, Trip, Fall Trailer .......................................................................801Ejendals AB ................................................................................................420Enviroair Consultants, Inc. ...................................................................... 602EnviroServe, Inc. ........................................................................................611ERS International .......................................................................................722Evolved Safety, LLC ..................................................................................412Facility Results ...........................................................................................414FallTech ...................................................................................................... 604Ford Motor Company ..................................................................................53FRG Safety Training ..................................................................................423Geroline, Inc. ..............................................................................................509Grace Industries .........................................................................................505Great Lakes Safety Training Center .........................................................511Hastings Air Energy Control, Inc. ............................................................704Hubbard Supply Co. ...................................................................................111IH Services, Inc. .........................................................................................615Industrial Scientific ....................................................................................411Ino-Tek, Inc. ............................................................................................... 408Intrepid Industries, Inc. ............................................................................ 402J&B Boots ...................................................................................................101Johnson Technologies Corporation (Ergobuddy) ....................................515Kirk Key Interlock .....................................................................................508Klever Innovations .....................................................................................415Larson Davis ...............................................................................................701LJB, Inc. ......................................................................................................516Machine Guard & Cover Co. ....................................................................723Majestic Glove ........................................................................................... 500Market Force, Inc. ........................................................................416, 417,419The Marlin Company ................................................................................316Martor USA ................................................................................................305Mastery Training Services ....................................................................... 300

MAX USA CORP .....................................................................................700McGlothlin Ergonomics & VEM Smart Systems ................................... T4MED-1 Occupational Health Services .....................................................514Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) ............................................................. T5Michigan Industrial Hygiene Society (MIHS) ....................................... T11Michigan Shoe / Saf-gard ..........................................................................501Michigan State Police, Emergency Management and Homeland Security Div. ............................................... T1Michigan State University — Occupational & Environmental Medicine ...............................................T-6Mieras Industrial Shoes .....................................................................601, 603MIOSHA .............................................................................................317, 319Moldex-Metric, Inc. ...................................................................................312NorthStar AED...........................................................................................503Oakland University ....................................................................................315Operating Engineers Local 324 ..................................................................80Premier Safety ........................................................................................... 600 R M Wright Company ...............................................................................210Red Wing Shoe Company .................................................................633, 732Rogan's Shoes .................................................................................... 203, 302Rupp Safety Associates, Inc. .............................................................612, 614Safety 101: Proactive Safety Software ................................................... 400Safety Services, Inc. ..................................................................................703Save A Life Distracted Driving Simulator ......................................131, 133Schneider Risk Management ....................................................................422Sixth Sense Safety Solutions .....................................................................617SKC, Inc. .....................................................................................................413Skyline Fall Protection, Inc. ......................................................................710Slice, Inc. .....................................................................................................418Sologic, LLC ...............................................................................................311Sure Foot Corporation ...............................................................................717T K Group ...................................................................................................201Task Gloves Corp .......................................................................................513Team Rehabilitation ...................................................................................410Top Shelf Safety .........................................................................................301TriMedia Environmental & Engineering ....................................... 424, 426United Sales Associates ............................................................. 213, 215, 314University of Michigan Center for Ergonomics ......................................521US Ecology ................................................................................................ 504Vanguard Fire & Security .........................................................................117Ving, LLC ...................................................................................................605Westex by Milliken ....................................................................................115WorkWell Prevention & Care ...................................................................711Young's Environmental Cleanup, Inc. ........................................................20

EXHIBITORS (AS OF JANUARY 15, 2020)

MSC 2020


HOTEL RESERVATIONSThe headquarter hotel for the 2020 Michigan Safety Conference is the

Amway Grand Plaza Hotel, 187 Monroe Ave., NW, Grand Rapids, 49503

To book a room, visit: www.book.passkey.com/e/49950974If you would like the group rate, but wish to use the Hilton App for points, the event code is MISC.

Discounted room rates have been negotiated at the following overflow property, upon availability:

Holiday Inn Grand Rapids Downtown, 310 Pearl St., NW, Grand Rapids, 49504• $137 / night (+15% in taxes/assessments) for a standard double/double (Kings not available.)

Call 616.235.7611 and mention you are part of the Michigan Safety Conference. You must provide photo identification and a valid credit card upon arrival.

HOTEL INFORMATION

JOIN THE MSC LINKEDIN GROUP:

LINKEDIN.COM/GROUPS/1790852Opportunities are posted as they are made available.

Looking forEmployment?

Email the details to Denise McGinn at [email protected],

and they will be posted on the Michigan Safety Conference Linkedin page.

* There is no fee for this service.

Need toPost a Job?

A LOOK BACK AT OUR BEGINNING...

The Olds Hotel in Lansing was a safe place to be on April 11, 1928. A group of safety minded individuals founded the first Safety Conference. Mr. Clarence Bement of Novo Engine Corporation was the first president. Safety seminars were held and safety products were displayed. Lehigh Safety Shoes was a first year exhibitor. The following year, the conference was held in Detroit with Frank Morrison of Chrysler Corporation as president. The conference stalled during the depression but resumed in 1937.

Gen. A.H. Waitt's program in 1943, "If Gas Warfare Comes" was a sign of the times. The 1945 Conference was cancelled due to the war. When the conference resumed, it alternated sites between Detroit and Grand Rapids. In 1961, it found a permanent home at the Lansing Civic Center. By 1947, the event was officially "The Michigan Safety Conference" and was free (lunch was $1, which included tax and tip).

Since our first safety conference in 1928, many things have changed, but the need for safety education and training have remained a consistent part of Michigan industry. We are lucky to have had so many safety professionals/experts willing to donate their time to this noble cause. We stand on the backs of giants, as one of our volunteers have been known to say!

http://www.book.passkey.com/e/49950974

https://www.linkedin.com/groups/1790852

mailto:[email protected]

MSC 2020


PARKING INFORMATION

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Embassy Suites by Hilton, 710 Monroe Ave NW

DeVos Place Convention Center, 303 Monroe Ave

Amway Grand Plaza, Curio Collection by Hilton, 187 Monroe Ave NW

Holiday Inn Downtown, 310 Pearl St NW

Homewood Suites by Hilton, 161 Ottawa Ave. NW

Hyatt Place, 150 Ottawa Ave NW

JW Marriott Grand Rapids, 235 Louis St NW

Eberhard Center, 301 Fulton St W

CityFlats Hotel, 83 Monroe Center NW

Downtown Courtyard by Marriott, 50 Monroe Ave NW

AC Hotel by Marriott, 11 Monroe Ave NW

Van Andel Arena, 130 W Fulton St

Downtown Market, 435 Ionia Ave SW

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DeVos Place Ramp$1.50/half hour - $15.00 max.$10.00 evening rate after 5 pm, on weekends and during eventsGovernment Center Ramp$1.25/half hour - $12.00 max.$9.00 evening rate after 5 pm and during eventsScribner Lot$4.00 coin, cash or credit card (pay upon exiting) $6.00 event rateDASH Shuttle Lot – Area 8$3.00 coin, cash or credit card (pay upon exiting) $6.00 event rateDASH Shuttle Lot – Area 9$2.00 coin, cash or credit card (pay upon exiting) $6.00 event rateDASH Shuttle Lot – Area 7$2.00 coin, cash or credit card (pay upon exiting) $6.00 event rateAmway Grand Plaza Ramp$3.00/half hour; $6.00/1 hour; Day Rate (up to 8 hours) - $24Max. Daily Rate - $36; Overnight Parking for registered guests - $29New day starts at 4 am; Lost Ticket - $58JW Marriott Ramp$3.00/half hour; $6.00/1 hour; Day Rate (up to 8 hours) - $24Max. Daily Rate - $36; Overnight Parking for registered guests - $29New day starts at 4 am; Lost Ticket - $58Courtyard Marriott Ramp$2.00/half hour; $4.00/1 hour; Day Rate (up to 6 hours); - $24Max. Daily Rate - $24; Overnight Parking for registered guests - $20New day starts at 4 am; Lost Ticket - $40Louis Campau Ramp$1.25/half hour - $12.00 max.$8.00 evening rate after 5 pm and during eventsEllis Midtown Ramp$2.50/half hour; $23.00 max. $13 evening max rate after 5 pmOvernight rate is $32.00 per dayIonia/Mason Lot2.00/day and pay upon enteringOttawa Fulton Ramp$1.25/half hour - $20.00 max.$12.00 evening rate after 5 pm, on weekends and during eventsMonroe Center Ramp (Sixty minutes free parking before 6:00 pm)$1.25/half hour; $20.00 max.$8.00 evening rate after 5 pm, on weekends and during eventsMcConnell Lot$1.25/half hour - $12.00 max.$8.00 evening rate after 5 pm, on weekends and during events NOTE: Above prices subject to change.

DASH West Stops

DASH North Stops

(Downtown Area Shuttle)FREE ride service runs every 8 minutes – download the Transit app (iOS & Android) for real-time schedules.

Street ParkingDownload the Motu app (iOS & Android) for on-street parking payments.

RV & Bus ParkingBuses, RVs, vehicles with attached trailers and other oversize vehicles – call Traffic Safety (616-456-3492) for information.

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MSC 2020



COSTS Cost if postmarked Cost if postmarked AFTER ON OR BEFORE 3/20/20 3/20/20 & ON SITE REGISTRATION ONE DAY TWO DAYS ONE DAY TWO DAYS per person $165 $190 $180 $205GUIDELINES

• Register in advance with payment POSTMARKED by MARCH 20, 2020 and your badge, etc. will be mailed to you. No waiting in line when you arrive! * AFTER March 20th, YOU MUST REGISTER ON SITE at the DeVos Place. • You may register at the door (expect lines). To register at the door, complete the included registration form and present it with payment at any ON SITE REGISTRATION line.• All registration changes must be received IN WRITING at the address below prior to March 20, 2020. Changes after March 20th must be performed ON SITE.• CANCELLATION POLICY: Cancellations & registration changes must be sent in writing to PO Box 1098, Okemos, MI 48805 or via email at [email protected]. All cancellations received prior to the deadline will be charged a fee of 10% of the total purchase price. No refunds will be issued on cancellations received after March 20, 2020. Telephone cancellations will not be accepted.

ON-SITE REGISTRATION HOURSMonday, April 6, 2020 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Tuesday, April 7, 2020 7:00 AM – 2:00 PMWed., April 8, 2020 7:00 AM – 1:30 PM

QUESTIONS? Call: 517.203.0737

DeVos Place Grand Rapids, Michigan April 7_8, 2020 3 0 3 M o n r o e A v e N W , G r a n d R a p i d s M i c h i g a n 4 9 5 0 3

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

LUNCHEONSAll registrations include lunch, which will be served in the exhibition hall 11:00 AM – 1:30 PM daily.

SPECIAL NEEDSThis facility is handicap accessible. Please call 517.203.0737 if you need accommodations.

Search your mobile device App Store (after March 15th) for“Michigan Safety Conference” to download the MSC event app.

EVENT MOBILE APPAfter downloading the app, create a personal profile

to access conference information, connect with vendors, set your own personal schedule and track your CEUs.

AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD MARCH 2020

Available forAndroid & AppleStandard msg &data rates apply.

mailto:[email protected]

MSC 2020



REGISTRATION FORM

Have you attended a previous conference? � Yes � No How did you hear about the 2020 conference? _____________________

Step 1 – Company Information The address below is where your badge(s) and luncheon ticket(s) will be mailed!

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Company Name Contact Person

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Shipping Address (No P.O. Boxes please.) (Mail Stop/Mail Code) Telephone (include extension) Fax

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________City State Zip Code Michigan County

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Mobile number (enter if you wish to receive text messages about the event from our mobile app)

Step 2 – Person Attending the Conference Please TYPE or PRINT CLEARLY

First Name (as you wish it to appear on your badge)

Last Name Title Email address

DAY(S) ATTENDING AMOUNT DUE � Tuesday $__________ ($165 early, $180 late) �Vegetarianlunchrequired

�TuesdayNightAwardReception $__________ ($50 additional cost)

�Wednesday $__________ ($165 early, $180 late) �Vegetarianlunchrequired

�Bothdays $__________ ($190 early, $205 late) �Vegetarianlunchrequired

�CPRTraining $__________ ($30 additional cost) �Wednesday,7:30am–12:30pm

Step 3 – Payment (MUST accompany registration or your form will be returned)

� Visa � Amex � Mastercard � Discover � Check 3-Digit Security Code (see back of card) __ __ __

Card Number __ __ __ __ - __ __ __ __ - __ __ __ __ - __ __ __ __ 4-Digit Security Code (AMEX only) __ __ __ __

Exp. Date __ __/__ __ Cardholder _______________________________ Email receipt to: ________________________

Signature ______________________________________________________________________

MAIL with payment to: Michigan Safety Conference, PO Box 1098, Okemos, MI 48805. QUESTIONS? 517.203.0737

TOTAL THIS PAGE

Please make checks payable to Michigan Safety Conference.

Michigan Tax I.D. 38-6094509 There are no refunds on or after March 20, 2020.

For cancellations prior to March 22, 2019, there will be a cancellation fee of 10% of the total purchase price.

$

I authorize Michigan Safety Conference to process payment in the amount indicated.

AUTHORIZED BUYER? � Yes � NoCertifications?_______________________

For office use only:Date Paid:____________________ Payment Reference:____________________ Registrant Number:____________________ Amount Owed:____________________

Online registration available at:www.michsafetyconference.org

http://www.mscregistration.com

letter from the president · 2020. 1. 21. · letter from the president...msc 2020 2020...

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