Interlock Design - Spring 2019

THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE INTERLOCKING CONCRETE PAVEMENT INSTITUTE

interloc Spring 2019 volume 26 number 2

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ICP & PICP STREETS IN DAVIS, CA INNOVATIVE PICP CLEANING FHWA TECH BRIEF ON PICP

® EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Charles McGrath, CAE

Spri n g 2019

PUBLISHING DIRECTOR: Dennis Smith

It’s about connections: Interlocking and permeable interlocking concrete pavements better connect Davis, CA to the adjacent university.

EDITORIAL DIRECTOR: David R. Smith CONTRIBUTING EDITOR: Robert Bowers, P.Eng. DESIGNER: LLM Publications

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FEATURES 05 STREETSCAPE PROJECT IN CALIFORNIA FEATURES INTERLOCKING CONCRETE PAVERS 13 RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN PICP CLEANING PRESENT OWNER SOLUTIONS & CONTRACTOR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

14801 Murdock Street, Suite 230 Chantilly, VA 20151 Tel 703.657.6900 Fax 703.657.6901 Email icpi@icpi.org ICPI Canada P.O. Box 1150 Uxbridge, ON L9P 1N4 Canada SUBSCRIPTION AND MEMBERSHIP: Qualified design professionals can receive a complimentary subscription—email us at icpi@icpi.org.

For further information about this publication or about membership in ICPI, write to the appropriate address, call 703.657.6900 or fax 703.657.6901.

Send story submissions for consideration to dsmith@icpi.org.

Manage your subscription at www.icpi.org.

Interlock Design is published quarterly by the members of the Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute (ICPI) for producers, suppliers, contractors, specifiers and users of interlocking concrete pavements.

The opinions expressed in Interlock Design articles are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the position of the editor or ICPI.

DEPARTMENTS ICPI Webinar Seminars

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Register at: www.icpi.org/view/events

02 INTERLOCKUTOR INTERLOCKING ELECTRONS

ADVERTISING

19 KNOWLEDGE BASE FHWA POSTS UPDATED TECH BRIEF ON PERMEABLE INTERLOCKING CONCRETE PAVEMENT (PICP)

DESIGN

21 KNOWLEDGE BASE ICPI LAUNCHES THE HARDSCAPE INSTITUTE 23 MAIN EVENTS 23 ADVERTISER INDEX

Ronnie Jacko ronnieJ@llmpubs.com | 503-445-2234 Stephanie Pendell stephanie@llmpubs.com The acceptance of advertising in Interlock Design magazine does not constitute or imply the endorsement or recommendation by ICPI or its members, staff, editors or the publishers of any product or service mentioned, referenced or advertised in the publication. ICPI accepts no responsibility for any claims made in any advertisement. ICPI further reserves the right to refuse to accept any advertisement.

ISSN 1087-9862 ©2019 Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute.

Visit our website at www.icpi.org.

interlockutor Interlocking Electrons

L David R. Smith

ast winter’s magazine prominently featured at the 100th issue, a landmark publication that also celebrated the 25-year existence and accomplishments of the Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute (ICPI). Past issues from the current publisher can be read here and those prior to that can be read here. A lovely and interesting 40-page publication and video recounting the history of the industry and ICPI can be downloaded here.

After 25 years of printed magazines, we are starting down the road of exclusively distributing this publication electronically.

We can enjoy decreased production time and costs, more trees available for CO2 uptake plus other environmental benefits from a digital-only publication format. More importantly, we can increase and target circulation to those most interested in our content via email pending permission from such readers.   Continues on page 3

The first and last printed magazine issues in 1994 and 2019.

After 25 years of printed magazines, we are starting down the road of exclusively distributing this publication electronically.

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INTERLOCKUTOR

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Innovation continues. We are excited about delivering more stories on creative solutions via projects, contests winners, new ICPI resources, education opportunities, developments in national standards, and research on segmental concrete pavements. Obviously, the great advantage of electronic articles is another form of interlock, i.e., the ability to link to other documents and videos that support them by increasing editorial depth.

Advertisements can issue calls-to-action by clicking a link that connects seller and potential buyer immediately, as well as sending almost immediate feedback on advertising inquiries.

This issue features revamped street in downtown Davis, California, that artfully combines interlocking (ICP) and permeable interlocking concrete pavements (PICP) in a technically correct manner.

Another article addresses new, efficient PICP surface cleaning equipment, especially for restoring infiltration to projects that haven’t received any

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surface cleaning. Of interest to contractors is a brief article on ICPI’s emerging learning management system or LMS called The Hardscape Institute. ICPI is making several specialist courses available online as learning modules for 24/7 access, a great convenience for those who want to learn more about residential and commercial construction.

The course also qualifies for continuing education credits for ICPI’s 2500 certified concrete paver installers.

Our only hesitation in this digital sphere is that electronic formats can carry a higher risk of being more easily ignored than printed formats. The Internet is a great, sort of a ginormous file drawer with fabulous search engines. But its breadth of information is mostly greater than depth. Print still rules (or digital print) when it comes to conveying depth and complex information. From a human perspective, eyes viewing a screen, tablet or phone can react more quickly than hands holding a magazine in making a decision (or not) to browse pages and read articles. We hope that the quality and relevance of the content renders this doubt baseless.Â

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Streetscape Project in California Features Interlocking Concrete Pavers

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 COVER STORY

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Interlocking & Permeable Interlocking Concrete Pavements Address Functional and Visual Concerns

I Reminiscent of The Netherlands, bicycles are a major means of transportation around the City of Davis and onto the UC Davis campus via Third Street.

nterlocking concrete pavement improved the redesign of Third Street in Davis, California (pop. 70,000) by clearer visual and functional connections with the century-old UC Davis campus’ main entrance. Directly adjacent to the university campus, downtown Davis projects a classic “college town” feel; compact, vibrant and bicycle-friendly. The place is so simpatico with bicyclists that it was voted the top California city for cycling.

Given this reputation, it’s no surprise that Davis supports the U.S. Bicycle Hall of Fame and the California Bicycle Museum.

Third Street is best known locally as the site for the year-round farmer’s market. Long envisioned as a gateway between UC Davis and downtown, plans to create a signature bicycle and pedestrian corridor have been planned for decades with public and incremental private improvements occurring throughout the years.

“The Third Street segment has always been on our list as an important bridge between the university and our downtown area,” says Brian Abbanat, Senior Transportation Planner for the City of Davis.

Prior to the redesign, the two-block area of Third Street leading to the campus entrance served as a pass-through for vehicles, pedestrians and bicyclists. There wasn’t much character and sense of place, he explains. The combination of frayed concrete sidewalks and roadways plus flooding along the flat street due to poor drainage and tree roots blocking gutters and drains led to the city’s decision to reconstruct the area. The flatness of Davis’ terrain is a blessing and curse: a blessing to cyclists and a curse on stormwater drainage.

Plans called for a comprehensive streetscape improvement addressing drainage Continues on page 7

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problems while creating a gateway street between the city’s downtown and the university entrance, points out Nathan Lozier, vice president of RHAA Landscape Architecture and Planning in San Francisco. “Davis is a bicycle town. Over 4,000 bicycles travel through the Third Street area between downtown and UC Davis daily. Diversion bollards to control automobile traffic and deep crossstreet drainage swales were safety hazards to bicyclists,” he says. There is also much pedestrian traffic, so it was important to address narrow sidewalks, deteriorating pavement

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An obelisk of bicycle parts provides the crowning touch to this bicycle-friendly city.

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and inadequate lighting for pedestrians and bicyclists, he adds.

Visually, the plan also recommended better connecting downtown to the campus, says Mr. Lozier. “Prior to improvements, you could stand at the downtown end of the two-block area and not even know that the university was there,” he says. “The existing street profile was also steeply crowned to divert water into deep gutters along the roadway.” The 850 foot (245 m) street length includes 675 ft (206 m) of permeable interlocking concrete pavement (PICP). The two-

block area previously had four-foot wide sidewalks next to four-foot wide tree lawns with on-street parking and bollards divert passthrough traffic at an intersection.

The new design eliminates onstreet parking in exchange for wider sidewalks, flattens the street to make it safer for pedestrians and bicycles, installs more bicycle racks throughout the area, and uses custom art—an obelisk of bicycle parts—in the center of a newly rebuilt intersection circle to control traffic flow.

In addition to the streetscape improvements, the project includes rebuilding three intersections, two of which with interlocking pavers and replacement of concrete entryways and patio areas with pavers for adjacent business owners. “Several business owners welcomed the expansion of pavers onto their properties, which expanded the sense-of-place and seamlessly tied their businesses to the new streetscape,” explains John Martin, senior associate, RHAA Landscape Architecture and Planning.

A combination of PICP and (nonpermeable) interlocking concrete pavement was selected for the

Concrete pavers installed beyond the public right-of-way visually tied business properties to street.

Continues on page 9

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project, with non-permeable pavers used in intersections and entryways into service alleys, says Martin. The concrete pavers were supplied and installed by ICPI members. “City representatives requested pavers over asphalt anywhere that vehicles turned to reduce any risk of pavers shifting,” he explains.

PICP was chosen for the roadway to reduce runoff and flooding while improving quality of the stormwater. “In the roadway, the permeable and non-permeable pavers are 80 mm thick,” says Mr. Martin. Three colors of pavers are used in the herringbone and circular patterns in the project. “The design originally specified a 7/8 inch (22 mm) bed of ASTM No. 8 stone, over

The street includes nonpermeable and permeable sections to reduce runoff and minor flooding.

A cross section of the street showing the intersections with an asphalt base and the PICP with open-graded aggregate that eliminated nuisance flooding on the flat street.

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A cross section of the pedestrian pavement showing the differences between the permeable and nonpermeable pavements.

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4 inches (100 mm) of ASTM No. 57 on 6 inches (150 mm) of ASTM No. 2. We reviewed more readily available local aggregates and substituted them when we had difficulty finding the originally specified aggregates,” he adds.

“Our stakeholders recognized that permeable pavers are best practice for this use and the subgrade was fairly permeable because it was a former creek bed with gravelly, sandy soils,” says Mr. Lozier. “Pavers were also attractive because the project included some reconstruction of underground utilities, and city representatives liked the idea that future maintenance could be easier because pavers can be removed and

Pavers surround and enhance utility covers on the sidewalk.

Continues on page 11

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replaced more easily for repair of utilities than concrete or asphalt.”

Residents expressed concern about the pavers in public meetings held to allow residents to comment on proposed designs, says Lozier.

“They were worried that pavers would not provide a smooth surface that was comfortable and safe for pedestrians and bicyclists,” he explains. “We were able to point out other areas in the city where pavers are used, and everyone agreed that there were no problems.”

The original design proposed a fairly intricate paving pattern. “We talked to contractors during the development of the plan to ensure that the design was achievable during installation,” says Mr. Lozier.

“The layout uses a herringbone

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PICP along the sidewalks and next to the trees provides needed air and water for them.

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pattern with selected pavers laid out with different colors to suggest a circular design.”

In addition to changing specifications for aggregate used in the project to address difficulty obtaining material, there was also a need to develop an engineering detail at the intersection corner, says Mr. Martin. “Some of the intersection corners are flush with the sidewalks to allow delivery trucks to drive onto them, so the paving profile had to be adjusted to transition from a pedestrian-only profile to a vehicular traffic profile at these corners,” he explains. This required additional 6 inches of ASTM No. 2 stone to the base and a reduction of the ASTM No. 57 stone, he adds.

“We have never used interlocking pavers on a city street before this project, only on private parking lots, but we were comfortable with the subgrade engineering,” says Mr. Abbanat. “The area is not heavily traveled but there are some heavy trucks delivering to local businesses, so the pavement needed to handle that weight.”

Feedback on the project has been positive, and interlocking pavers could be considered for future projects if appropriate, says Mr. Abbanat. “Pavers are an important factor when creating a pedestrian-friendly feel for an area that also includes vehicle and bicycle traffic.”

Video will be embedded on this page

CLICK HERE TO WATCH TIME LAPSED VIDEO OF THE THIRD STREET CONSTRUCTION.

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 FEATURE STORY

Recent Developments in PICP Cleaning Present Owner Solutions & Contractor Business Opportunities

Equipment Innovations Support Cost- and Time-Effective Restorative Maintenance

A business opportunity is waiting: millions of square meters of PICP are in need of cleaning.

By Sheryl Jackson

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ermeable interlocking concrete pavement (PICP) reduces stormwater runoff volumes and rates, while filtering pollutants. PICP has an admirable track record in paying for itself by reducing or eliminating detention ponds. In older cities with combined sanitary and storm sewer system, PICP presents a costeffective means to reducing flows

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to wastewater treatment plants and related processing costs.

However, when civil engineers, landscape architects, architects and contractors recommend PICP, owners may resist as a result of their own or someone else’s experience with PICP clogging. In other cases, the owner won’t receive education on what’s required to clean PICP, or if received, doesn’t want to spend money for surface cleaning.

These situations lead to lack of maintenance and clogging.

The notion of clogging means that water puddles on a PICP surface rather than infiltrating quickly.

There may be some infiltration into the surface and base, but it is very slow. In many cases, water puddles in places on the surface, and then moves to another area that more rapidly infiltrates the stormwater.

The puddles on this PICP indicate the start of surface clogging due to sediment in runoff received from adjacent impervious pavements. Why not clean them as well?

The biggest factor effecting clogging is the area of contributing impervious pavement delivering sediment to the PICP. There are many projects with no contributing drainage area or CDA. They usually need little if any cleaning. In contrast, sediment from vehicles and especially deteriorating asphalt surfaces deliver small particles that enter the PICP joints and slow infiltration.

Owners don’t think of the PICP as a system, instead, they view it as “just another pavement” that requires little maintenance, says Matt Otero, chief operating officer at Designs

by Stonescapes in Commerce City, Colorado. “There is a lack of education about how PICP works and why routine maintenance is important.”

PICP is a drainage system that must be maintained the same way any other type of filtration system would, he says. “There should also be some thought put in to the design of surrounding landscape areas to minimize runoff debris.”

Inexpensive routine PICP maintenance includes brooms, leaf blowers, rotary brushes, and shop vacs. More expensive methods for larger areas involve using regenerative air machines that, like these other methods, remove loose dirt, leaves and other debris from pavers and from the top of joints before it enters them via rain and tire traffic. This keeps the pavement infiltrating as designed with minimal replacement of joint aggregate.

Unfortunately, most PICP and public agencies owners don’t follow a

routine maintenance schedule.

So when clogging occurs, more intensive, restorative maintenance is required that involves removal and replacement of sediment and joint stone. This is a more costly, timeconsuming process.

The Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute (ICPI) members, staff and other organizations have researched and witness demonstrations on the effectiveness of vacuum machines withdrawing sediment and aggregate from 3-inch deep (~80 mm), ~3/16inch (5 mm) or larger width joints typical to many PICP projects. The majority of machines are effective, but a bit inefficient because they require several passes to remove these materials. Moreover, the sediment often binds the aggregate, making both difficult to withdraw.

Fortunately, recent research and cleaning demonstrations have uncovered three innovative approaches to restoring infiltration of clogged PICP surfaces. These require Continues on page 15

Tech Specs © ICPI Tech Spec • Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute • All rights reserved.

ICPI’s mission is to deliver education and technical guidance leading to awareness, acceptance and use of segmental concrete pavement systems in the United States and Canada. ICPI has developed Tech Specs to support this mission. Distribution of ICPI Tech Specs is sponsored by the following companies: Abbotsford Concrete Products www.pavingstones.com

County Materials Corporation www.countymaterials.com

NewLine Hardscapes www.newlinehardscapes.com

Acker-Stone Industries www.ackerstone.com

E.P. Henry Corporation www.ephenry.com

Nicolock Paving Stones www.nicolock.com

ACM Chemistries, Inc. www.acmchem.com

Eagle Bay Hardscape Products www.eaglebayusa.com

OAKS Landscape Products www.oakspavers.com

Air Vol Block, Inc. www.airvolblock.com

Expocrete Concrete Products Ltd. www.expocrete.com

Oldcastle Architectural Product Group www.belgard.com

Fred Adams Paving Co., Inc. www.fredadamspaving.com

Olsen Pavingstone, Inc. www.olsenpavingstone.com

Gagne and Son www.gagneandson.com

ORCO Block & Hardscape www.orco.com

Genest www.genest-concrete.com

Pacific Pavingstone www.pacificpavingstone.com

Hardscapes USA www.hardscapesusa.com

Pavers by Ideal www.idealconcreteblock.com

Interlock Paving Systems, Inc. www.interlockonline.com

R.I. Lampus Company www.lampus.com

Angelus Block Co., Inc. www.angelusblock.com Barkman Concrete Ltd. www.barkmanconcrete.com Basalite www.basalitepavers.com Best Way Stone, Ltd. www.bestwaystone.com Bolduc Concrete Products www.bolduc.ca Borgert Products, Inc. www.borgertproducts.com Brown’s Concrete Products, Ltd. www.brownsconcrete.com

Keystone Hardscapes www.keystonehardscapes.com

Shaw Brick www.shawbrick.ca

McNear Brick & Block www.mcnear.com

Stepstone, Inc. www.stepstoneinc.com

Calstone Company www.calstone.com

Midwest Block & Brick www.midwestblock.com

Cambridge Pavers, Inc. www.cambridgepavers.com

Mutual Materials Company www.mutualmaterials.com

Techo-Bloc www.techo-bloc.com Unit Paving, Inc. www.unitpaving.com Willamette Graystone www.willamettegraystone.com

Visit www.icpi.org to find industry-leading member contractors, manufacturers, distributors and suppliers.

Besides sediment from vehicles, eroding asphalt surfaces present another asphalt sediment source.

If not cleaned regularly, over years of neglect, sediment builds up in the PICP joints and bedding.

The Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute (ICPI) is the authority for concrete pavers and slabs in North America, bringing together producers, contractors, dealers/distributors, industry suppliers and designers in an industry-wide effort to create high-quality products and deliver the best results for both residential and commercial customers. ICPI members represent the top segmental concrete paver and slab companies in North America.

For an overview of PICP maintenance practices, download ICPI Tech Spec 23.

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only one pass over the pavement, regardless of joint size and depth.

“We install a lot of permeable pavers and offer maintenance agreements for them,” says Mr. Otero. “Unfortunately, by the time most customers ask for maintenance, the amount of sediment in the joints requires a restorative cleaning rather than simpler routine maintenance.” To Before and after cleaning with the FX-20.

BEFORE

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A modified Ditch Witch FX-20 cleans PICP.

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AFTER

handle larger, more complex jobs, he experimented with a variety of vacuums and vacuum trucks, but settled on a less expensive, more portable machine that can remove aggregate and debris from PICP joints in one pass.

“I modified a Ditch Witch FX-20 that can be towed behind a pickup truck and be taken into areas that don’t accommodate larger

equipment,” says Mr. Otero. College campuses that use PICP in common areas, walkways and patio areas, and At a demonstration in St. Louis, the TYPHOON on the right blows out sediment and soiled aggregate from the joints. A vac machine on the left picks up the withdrawn materials and sends them to a sewer truck.

small parking lots are two examples of areas that require access using a smaller vehicle. “The vacuum heads and hoses also work well in corners and up against walls where sediment accumulates.”

Mr. Otero experimented with different sized vacuum heads that rendered different cleaning levels.

“A 24-inch (600 mm) diameter vacuum head that pulls half of the joint material out works well for pavements that are less dirty. But a pavement that has gone five years with no cleaning requires a 6-inch (150 mm) head that pulls most of the joint material out,” he says. The equipment can easily be operated by a two-man crew with minimum training. In fact, he cross trains his employees to handle the restorative maintenance as well as installation to give him flexibility when scheduling work.

Moving from Colorado to Minnesota, the six-year effort to develop TYPHOON, a compressed air system to clean PICP and remove joint material began with Steve Jones, inventor and president of Pave Tech located near Minneapolis.

He discovered effectiveness and simplicity of using compressed air

Before-and-after cleaning surface infiltration rates at a PICP manufacturing site in St. Louis. The infiltration rates were determined using ASTM C1781 Standard Test Method for Surface Infiltration Rate of Permeable Unit Pavement Systems.

Badger Daylighting adapts their equipment with a high pressure spray and vac head that delivers sediment and soil aggregate to one of their trucks in San Antonio, Texas.

without water to clean joints. “The compressed air blows the joint material out just as a water pressure based system, but there is no sloppy mess when using air and no loss of surface as one would get from water pressure washing.”

The TYPHOON has a rotating wand with nozzles that is attached to a large 115 HP air compressor that focuses controlled, high pressure air in the joints to remove clogging sediment, debris and aggregate. It is followed by the PAVEVAC, which is attached to a high volume high suction (27 in. or 675 mm of Hg), vac truck or trailer, to complete cleaning the joints and surface by removing loosened debris and aggregate from the PICP surface.

“A three-man crew can remove silt, debris and joint material on 1,000 square feet (100 m2) in about an hour,” says Mr. Jones. “It takes us a less than an hour to train someone to properly use the equipment.” Training includes how to work with air compressed at

200 psi (1.4 MPa), a truck-mounted vacuum exerting 27 inches (68 mm) of Hg suction, plus safe operation of hoses.

Moving to Calgary, Alberta, the home of Badger Daylighting that offers its well-known excavation trucks across Canada and U.S. Known as Badgers or Badger Hydrovacs, they use high-pressure water and vacuum systems mounted on a truck to remove soil and expose buried infrastructure or prepare an area for future work. This daylighting method for utility lines practically eliminates risk of damaging pipes and wires, and risk of worker injury associated with hydraulic excavation equipment.

The newest innovation for the company is a modification of the vacuum hose that can be used to clean PICP. “Specialized nozzles and cleaning techniques keep the water spray focused on the pavement to act as a high-powered carpet cleaner Continues on page 17

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Before-and-after cleaning test results using C1781 compared to a regenerative air machine demonstrates the potential for Badger equipment to clean clogged PICP. Regenerative air machines are useful for routine maintenance, i.e., keeping PICP from clogging.

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Besides cleaning the joints, Badger’s high pressure spray also cleans the paver surfaces.

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that removes stains, graffiti and clogged joint material,” says Tim Reiber, vice president of sales and marketing for the company. “The pressure can be set to whatever level is needed and the truck’s large tank can hold 1,500 to 1,800 gallons of water and 11 (cubic) yards of debris, which means a large area of pavement—200 to 300 linear feet—can be cleaned and joint material removed in an eight-hour day.”

PICP contractors who would like to offer PICP cleaning and maintenance services should evaluate equipment options carefully. They should keep in mind the size of projects they’d like to address and match equipment to them.

Stormwater regulations are placing increased emphasis on inspection and maintenance. This provides a business opportunity for maintenance contracts. Developing such opportunities will involve pricing labor and equipment costs for cleaning a range of PICP areas with adjacent

uses, landscaping and pavements contributing runoff and debris.

Mr. Otero focused on equipment to handle restorative maintenance informed by the type of permeable pavements he expected to maintain.

Spending the time and money to build exactly what he needed was worthwhile, he says. “Not only does the maintenance service ensure ongoing performance of the permeable pavement, but general contractors like the fact that they don’t have to protect the pavement as they finish construction of an area, “he says. “The ability to offer maintenance services to my installation customers, general contractors and other PICP owners is a business decision to grow my business.”

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KNOWLEDGE base FHWA Posts Updated Tech Brief on Permeable Interlocking Concrete Pavement (PICP)

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In 2015, FHWA posted a Tech Brief on PICP to round out other briefs on pervious concrete and porous asphalt.

Since then, research by the University of California Pavement Research Center resulted in revised— and more cost effective—subbase thickness solutions.

These appear in the recently released ASCE/ANSI 6818 PICP national standard as well as in the 5th Edition of ICPIs PICP manual.

The UCPRC research and the ASCE 68-18 PICP design standard are now referenced in the updated PICP Tech Brief.

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Click here to download this free, 14-page publication.

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Spring 2019

KNOWLEDGE base ICPI Launches The Hardscape Institute ICPI recently introduced an online learning center for contractors/installers, hardscape sales representatives, designers, government officials and building owners. The Hardscape Institute serves as the gateway to all ICPI education offerings, including trainings, live courses, online courses, demonstrations, live and on-demand webinars and lunch & learn presentations for design professionals.

Available educational opportunities include the following:

Contractors/Installers • ICPI Boot Camp listing • C alendar and registration for the in-person ICPI Concrete Paver Installer Course

• S chedule lunch & learn presentations by qualified ICPI member instructors • P aveShare.org learning center for landscape architects and professors • P rofessor access to the ICPI Civil Engineering Curriculum

• O nline Commercial Special courses starting mid-summer 2019

Visit https://educate.icpi.org/ for access to these resources.

Sales Representatives • I n-person ICPI Concrete Paver Installer Course: a requirement to earn ICPI’s new Sales Specialist and Professional designations

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• L ive and on-demand webinars: many accredited

by AIA and ASLA

• Online Residential Specialist courses

• O nline Professional level courses for residential and commercial contractors for enhancing business skills and knowledge starting in early 2020

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• Free accredited AEC Daily online courses

• A ccess to Tech Specs, project profiles, detail drawings, guide specifications, software programs, ICP and PICP inspection guidelines

• Registration for in-person Residential and PICP Specialist courses

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Professionals, Academics, Students, Government Officials and Project Owners

• R esidential and Commercial Sales Specialist online courses • R egistration for in-person Regional and National Commercial Concrete Paver Sales Professional Courses

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MARKETPLACE

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THE MAIN EVENTS



the MAIN events EVENTS DATE

EVENT

LOCATION

June 25-26

Concrete Paver Installer Course – Belgard

Orlando, FL

August 26-29

2019 ICPI Summer Meeting

Minneapolis, MN

October 15-16

Concrete Paver Installer Course – ICPI

Louisville, KY

October 15-16

Concrete Paver Installer Spanish Course – ICPI

Louisville, KY

October 15-16

Residential Specialist Course – ICPI

Louisville, KY

October 15-16

Commercial Specialist Course – ICPI

Louisville, KY

October 16

PICP Specialist Course – ICPI

Louisville, KY

October 16-18

2019 Hardscape North America Trade Show

Louisville, KY

February 17-22

2020 ICPI Annual Meeting/ICON-Xchange

Salt Lake City, UT

To check out more ICPI Events, click here.

ICPI WEBINAR SEMINARS DATE

WEBINAR TOPIC/SPEAKER

TIME

June 13

ICPI Foundation Projects Updates (Members Only) – David Smith, Technical Director – ICPI and Robert Bowers, P. Eng., Director of Engineering – ICPI

1:00 pm EST

To check out more ICPI Webinars and On-Demand Learning options, click here.

ADVERTISERS IN THIS ISSUE Alabama Pallets............................................23 BP Pro...............................Inside Front Cover Columbia Machine, Inc................................. 8 KBH Maschinenbau...................................... 4 KOBRA Molds, LLC...................................... 3 Oldcastle Architectural, Inc............... 20, 22

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Oly-Ola...........................................................18 PAVE TECH Hardscape Outfitters.........22

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SEK, Inc................................................. 10, 22

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Topwerk America Ltd.......................... 18, 22

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Published quarterly, Interlock Design is the official magazine of the Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute.

The digital magazine is sent out to over 17,000 design professionals, contractors, government officials, and suppliers and is the place to reach industry professionals in the segmented concrete pavement industry.

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