REGISTER NOW - 1st Annual AVIP Vapor Intrusion Conference

October 9-11, 2022

Regulators, Attorneys and Consultants Working Together for Best Practices

Hutton Hotel - Nashville, TN - Rates are $269 - Rates valid 3 days before and 3 days after the conference as well, If you would like to add dates, please call the hotel at 615 340 9333 and ask for the AVIP Conference Rate.

The goal of this AVIP VI conference is to provide an opportunity for regulators, technical professionals, and attorneys to meet, collaborate, and discuss the pressing vapor intrusion issues of the day; attend hands-on demonstrations of the latest technologies; and participate in the establishment of best practices for the future.

We hope that you will join us in Nashville for this unique Vapor Intrusion conference and networking event organized by the Association of Vapor Intrusion Professionals (AVIP).

In addition to the technical sessions, regulators will be providing an update on their state, as well as a panel discussion at the end of the session. The theme of this session is “Regulatory Guidance – State of the Practice", and will be the morning session on each day. For example, there will be updates from Tennessee, Georgia, Hawaii, and United Kingdom just to name a few.

Sponsorship, Exhibit Opportunities and Registration Available Now

100% of AVIP Membership Costs are applied to your 2022 Conference Registration Fees!

See you in Nashville!!

The Benefits of Membership

Increased Visibility in the Industry
Searchable Profile - "Find a Professional"
A Voice in standards of practice for federal and state regulations
VI Community
Access to updated Regulations and Standards
State and Local Government Contact Information for VI
Training
Certification
Search for VI Vendors/Suppliers
Discount on AVIP Conferences
Discount on All Training
Networking Events
Member Events
Locate a Member
Sign up for Alerts
Use of the Approved AVIP Logo Badge for Members and Sponsors

Join now!

What Is Vapor Intrusion?

Vapor intrusion occurs when there is a migration of vapor-forming chemicals from any subsurface source into an overlying building. Recognition of soil vapor intrusion to buildings and other enclosed spaces occurred in the 1980s with concerns over radon intrusion. Subsequently, there was an increasing awareness that anthropogenic chemicals (e.g., petroleum hydrocarbons and chlorinated solvents) in soil, groundwater, and sewers and drainlines could also pose threats to indoor air quality via the vapor intrusion pathway.

Vapor-forming chemicals may include: