Category: Featured

VIM’s Exclusive EPAS Service Pays Dividends

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VIM’s Exclusive EPAS Service Pays Dividends

VIM’s EPAS Service

Your facility’s environmental compliance program is only as strong as its documentation, procedures, and technical infrastructure. VIM Technologies’ Environmental Project Assessment Service (EPAS) is a turnkey solution to:

  1. Evaluate your current compliance framework
  2. Clarify applicable regulations
  3. Document systems, data flows, data validation, averaging, reporting, and procedures
  4. Recommend tailored improvements

Not sure of existing systems, antiquated and disparate documentation?  Bring it all to 100% with a complete assessment by VIM’s EPAS Service.

1. Deep Dive Compliance Evaluation

  • Regulation Gap Analysis
    We catalog every applicable federal and state regulation—down to emission limits, averaging periods (e.g., 24‑hour rolling vs. block averages), and validity criteria (startup/shutdown exemptions, valid data windows).
  • Process & Data Review
    From process‑signal availability to data‑validation rules, we document each environmental data point, its source, and document how it is currently being generated and reported.

2. Comprehensive Program Documentation

EPAS delivers a complete “snapshot” of your compliance program, including:

  • System Architecture Diagrams
    Network topology, communication protocols, data‐flow schematics, server and workstation placement.
  • Procedure & SOP Library
    Operating procedures, QA/QC plans, site specific monitoring plans, and maintenance checklists.
  • Intellectual‑Property Capture
    Transfer of tribal knowledge from long‑time operators into living, up‑to‑date documentation.

This library becomes your single source of truth—vital when onboarding new staff, working with compliance partners, or embarking on new projects/enhancements.

3. Technical Specifications

In many cases, “knowing what you don’t know” comes to roost early in the process of an environmental project.  Lack of clarity can result in project delays and cost overruns.  EPAS bridges that gap by identifying all existing systems and processes:

  • A fully detailed Technical Requirements Document, covering:
    • Complete up to date I/O documentation
    • Emission limits, averaging, validity rules
    • Regulatory report formats (federal, state, and internal)
    • Hardware footprints, data flow, communication protocols, and infrastructure
    • Software licensing, data‑backup and disaster‑recovery procedures

With these specifications in hand, you can move forward with confidence—knowing that all existing systems are documented with 100% accuracy.

4. Actionable Improvement Roadmap

Based on our findings, you receive a prioritized set of recommendations to:

  • Optimize data‑collection reliability
  • Strengthen QA/QC processes
  • Streamline reporting workflows
  • Reduce manual intervention and error potential
  • Align your compliance program with best‑practice benchmarks

Why EPAS Matters

  • Reduce Risk: Eliminate ambiguities that lead to non‑compliance or enforcement actions.
  • Save Time: Free your staff from reinventing the wheel every time systems and /or resources change.
  • Control Costs: Minimize rework, change orders, and overtime.
  • Future Proof: Build a living compliance framework that scales with new regulations and facility expansions.

Next Steps

  1. Schedule a Scoping Call
    We’ll review your current program and define the EPAS engagement scope.
  2. Engagement Kick‑off
    Onsite or remote workshops to gather data and interview stakeholders.
  3. Delivery & Debrief
    Walkthrough of findings, documentation handoff, and roadmap presentation.

Ready to make your compliance program bulletproof?

Contact VIM Technologies today to learn how EPAS can turn regulatory complexity into competitive advantage.

CEMLink6 Email to Text – AT&T Issue

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CEMLink6 can send text messages to users using the system’s email capabilities.  Users can receive alarm information and scheduled reports.

Mobile phone providers use email to text functionality to allow customers to receive a text message from an email through their email-to-text service.  CEMLink6 will send an email to a provider’s email address with the customer’s mobile phone number (i.e. number@mms.att.net).  The mobile phone provider will forward this onto the customer’s mobile phone as a text message.

AT&T has recently announced they will be removing this functionality.  There has been no indication of other carriers following suit to this point.

Say Goodbye to Email-to-Text and Text-to-Email – AT&T Wireless Customer Support

CEMLink6 users who are AT&T mobile phone users and rely on these text messages for notifications will need to make plans for receiving notifications from CEMLink6 in a different manner.

A couple of options…

  1. Switch all notifications over to email.

    CEMLink6 can also send email notifications for alarms and scheduled reports.
    Switching from email to text notifications requires reconfiguring the “Alarm Email/Text Configuration” to use email instead of text, if applicable.
    Scheduled reports would also need to be reconfigured to use email instead of text, if applicable.

  2. Use a third party to route your emails to text.

    We have investigated some third-party options that will forward emails to text. One such offering is TXTImpact from Wire2Air.
    SMS marketing services & Business texting platform | TXTImpact
    This service will accept an email from CEMLink6 and forward the message to your mobile phone via text messaging.
    There are monthly costs involved with this type of service as well as some potential registrations for a 10DLC number may be necessary. There are other third party options available.  One thing to note in researching these options is to ensure the service will send email via MMS messages.  This is required for attaching scheduled reports to text messages.  MMS is not required for only receiving notifications of alarms via text messaging.

While AT&T will discontinue this offering on June 17, 2025, we wanted to make you are of some alternatives.  If this affects you, please prepare alternative notifications.

ECMPS 2.0 Rollout Delayed to 2026: What You Need to Know

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On April 22nd, 2025, EPA’s Clean Air and Power Division (CAPD) provided a status update on the ECMPS 2.0 re-engineering effort. The blog post can be found here.

The key takeaway from the message is the delay for ECMPS 2.0 implementation until at least Q1 2026 (from Q3 2025). This announcement didn’t take us by surprise considering the beta testing environment has been unavailable for 9 of the last 10 months!

If you haven’t already done so, we strongly encourage you to get set up with CDX and CBS test accounts and start playing around with the new ECMPS 2.0 web-based client tool. EPA created a quick start guide that will walk you through setting up your test accounts in all applications (CBS, CDX and Login.gov). It also describes the various roles and responsibilities within CDX and what to expect during the official migration expected sometime next year.  To get a copy of the startup guide click here or visit the re-engineering page at https://www.epa.gov/power-sector/ecmps-re-engineering-effort.

We are excited to hear that ECMPS 2.0 beta environment is back on-line, but most importantly to hear that it’s been backfilled with historical MP, QA, and EM data through Q3 2024. The ECMPS 2.0 tool, even when it was on-line, was relatively unusable due to out-of-date records in monitoring plans and the divergence of data between production and beta systems. Any JSON files that were produced by a DAHS likely contained outdated monitoring plan information that weren’t present in the beta system.

Some other good news is that there was no mention of any JSON schema updates. This means that any CEMLink6 DAHS systems running 6.2.620 or greater are equipped with the tools they need to start playing around in the beta environment. If you’re unsure the version you’re running or need help getting your DAHS updated, please contact our support group at support@vimtechnologies.com or call us 1-866-484-6435 and follow the prompts for support.

Unfortunately, one area where EPA is digging in their heels, is regarding Contractor Access. This is a topic we have been very vocal about to both EPA and industry for the last 3 years. This is a feature that’s available in CBS and the current stand-alone ECMPS 1.0 Client Tool and one that the vendors (DAHS, Consultants and Stack testers) rely on to access key information. Without an equivalent feature in ECMPS 2.0, industry will be forced to add a significant number of preparer agents under the sponsor (original DR or ADR) to get the support they need.  It’s imperative that industry press EPA on this subject because it will pose a significant burden to you as it’s currently architected.

VIM will continue to stay abreast of the ECMPS 2.0 developments and update this blog as relevant information becomes available. Please contact our COMPAS group at compas@vimtechnologies.com for more information concerning the ECMPS 2.0 implementation or any questions you may have.

 

President Signs Proclamation Granting MATS Rule Exemption For Certain Sources

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On Tuesday, April 8, 2025, the President issued a Presidential Proclamation exempting specified stationary sources, listed in Annex I of the Proclamation, from compliance with the “National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants: Coal- and Oil-Fired Electric Utility Steam Generating Units Review of the Residual Risk and Technology Review” (89 Federal Register 38508) (the “Rule”).  A copy of the Proclamation and Annex I list is available HERE.  As specified in the Proclamation, the President’s exemption extends the compliance deadline for two (2) years beyond the Rule’s current compliance date (i.e., for the period beginning July 8, 2027 through July 8, 2029).  During the 2-year exemption period, the coal-fired sources listed in Annex I are subject to the compliance requirements that they are currently subject to under the Mercury and Air Toxics Standards (MATS) as the MATS Rule existed before the “RTR” MATS Rule (89 Federal Register 38508).

Facilities listed in Annex I must maintain compliance with the pre-RTR MATS standards. Monitoring, reporting, and quality assurance programs should continue to follow the requirements in place before the 2024 RTR amendments.  Affected sources not listed in Annex I must comply with the RTR MATS Rule requirements effective July 8, 2027.  It is unclear if MATS affected sources not listed in Annex I can request a similar Presential exemption.

While the exemption provides temporary relief to some sources, facilities should continue preparing for eventual compliance with the RTR MATS Rule.  Proactive planning and system readiness are essential for long-term compliance.

For more information or to schedule a compliance consultation, please contact VIM Technologies, Inc. (VIM).  VIM remains committed to being a trusted partner in environmental compliance, helping clients navigate regulatory changes with confidence and precision.

Stay tuned to the VIM Technologies News section for ongoing updates and expert insights on air compliance regulations.

 

ECMPS 2.0 Update EPA Announces Q3 2025 Rollout and Key Changes

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On December 20th, 2024, EPA’s Clean Air and Power Division (CAPD) provided a status update on the ECMPS 2.0 re-engineering effort. The blog post can be found here.

Their message addressed the following three (3) key points:

  1. Copies of the ECMPS 2.0 monitoring plan, quality assurance and emissions reporting instructions were posted.
  2. They confirmed that the initial rollout of ECMPS 2.0 would NOT contain any new MATS related records.
  3. ECMPS 2.0 via the new web-based utility has a tentative earliest effective date of Q3 2025. 

Now that EPA has brought the ECMPS 2.0 beta system back on-line and penciled in a deadline of 2025 Q3, industry should be prepared to re-engage with the project. There are no plans to run both systems in parallel so the transition will be aggressive when it occurs. DAHS vendors have what we need to prepare industry for reporting. Detailed below are a few things you can do to prepare for the deadline:

  • EPA has finished migrating security and login capability for the ECMPS 2.0 beta systems from CAMD Business System (CBS) to Central Data Exchange (CDX) and Login.gov. If you haven’t already familiarized yourself with the CDX and Beta startup guide, we encourage you to do so. To access a copy of the startup guide please click here.
  • Reach out to your DAHS vendor to discuss their plans and to schedule an update. Most vendors have been testing in the beta environment since it came back on-line earlier this fall. VIM recently announced to all Part 75 CEMLink customers that an update (Ver. 6.2.620) is available for users who want it to test in the beta environments. We have been encouraging end users to update to familiarize themselves with the new ECMPS 2.0 web-based interface. EPA has been spending time on critical bug fixes rather than usability enhancements, so the look-and-feel of the screens are a bit crude.
  • Provide feedback on your experience with the new interface to EPA. Once your set up with the required test accounts (in CDX and CBS), you can provide feedback to EPA via ecmps-beta@camdsupport.com. It’s important that industry acquaint themselves with the new interface and workflow. There are significant changes to Agent designations and EPA has not re-established “Contractor Access” like we have in the current environment. It’s imperative that industry press EPA on this subject because it will pose a significant burden to you as it’s currently architected.
  • MATS-affected sources should contact their stack test contractors to ensure that they will continue to provide the applicable required MATS stack test data elements specified in Sections 17 through 30 of Appendix E to the MATS Rule in XML format. EPA will likely continue with the “attachment” approach until there are at least a few years of run-time in the new environment.  We don’t expect EPA to re-engage with vendors or industry until at least 2026 to discuss the additional MATS data elements.  

VIM will continue to stay abreast of the ECMPS 2.0 developments and update this blog as relevant information becomes available. Please contact our COMPAS group at compas@vimtechnologies.com for more information concerning the ECMPS 2.0 implementation or any questions you may have.

What’s New In CEMLink6 — August 2024

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We have some CEMLink6 news for you! Before we move further into August and forget Christmas in July, VIM Technologies is thrilled to announce a range of top-notch features we’ve rolled out in CEMLink6.

We understand that today’s requirements and trends are evolving rapidly, and our dedicated development team is here to meet those challenges head-on. By actively seeking feedback from our customers and Steering Committee, we collaboratively design and implement user-focused enhancements that ensure CEMLink6 remains at the forefront of technology in the emissions monitoring industry.

With these latest updates, we aim to empower you with greater flexibility, improved transparency, and smarter features tailored to your needs. Whether you’re looking to streamline data analysis, enhance alarm management, or simplify calibration processes, we’ve got you covered.

The features described below were developed into CEMLink6 release versions 6.2.220 thru 6.2.575, and are deemed the most important updates. If you are not running the latest version of CEMLink6 (6.2.575), please reach out to our support group so we can schedule an update. The best way to contact us is support@vimtechnologies.com or call 1-866-484-6435 for immediate assistance.

Let’s dive into the exciting new features that will help you get the most out of your CEMLink6 experience!

Don’t forget the sunscreen, and have a great rest of your summer!

Key Enhancements

1. Data Viewer: Multi-Interval Selection

The Data Viewer in CEMLink6 now offers both single and multi-interval selection modes, providing users with unprecedented flexibility in data analysis. This feature allows for:

  • Simultaneous viewing of multiple data intervals, enabling more comprehensive trend analysis
  • Efficient comparison of data across different time periods
  • Customizable views that can be saved for quick access in future sessions
  • Enhanced ability to spot patterns and anomalies in emissions data

How to use: Simply open the Data Viewer and select the desired intervals using the new multi-select option. You can then analyze, compare, and export data from these multiple intervals simultaneously.

Figure 1 Select Data to View portion of Data Viewer

2. Calculation Activity Monitor: Enhanced Transparency

The upgraded Calculation Activity window in the Data Editor now offers more detailed information about ongoing recalculations, including:

  • Real-time visibility into the recalculation process, showing which averages are being calculated
  • Clear identification of the current average being recalculated, displaying the source, average name, and interval type
  • A progress tracker with a recalculation counter, allowing users to monitor the overall process

This enhancement provides users with a much clearer picture of the recalculation process, helping to identify potential issues or bottlenecks more quickly.

Figure 2 Calculation Activity tab in the Data Editor

3. Fuel Analysis: Automated GCV Conversion

To streamline compliance with EPA requirements, we’ve introduced an automatic conversion feature for Gross Calorific Value (GCV) data. This feature:

  • Automatically adjusts GCV samples from 60°F to 68°F
  • Reduces manual calculation errors
  • Ensures compliance with EPA standards

To enable this feature:

  • Click the Configuration button in the Fuel Analysis toolbar 
  • Navigate to the Fuel Analysis Configuration dialog
  • Navigate to the Fuel Analysis Configuration dialog

Once enabled, you can mark samples as taken at 60°F, and the system will automatically convert them to 68°F by reducing the GCV value by 1.52%.

Figure 3 Details tab with the new Sample at 60 degrees F and Converted to 68 degrees F fields

4. Auto Acknowledge Older Alarms

This new feature automatically acknowledges alarms older than a specified number of days, offering:

  • Reduced clutter in alarm logs
  • Improved focus on current, actionable alarms
  • Customizable timeframe for auto-acknowledgment

To set up this feature:

  1. Access the Alarms and Events UI under Alarm Settings
  2. In the Alarm Settings dialog, enter the desired number of days in “Auto Acknowledge Alarm Days”
  3. Set to “0” to disable this feature

Alarms are automatically acknowledged when the Alarm Service is started and the beginning of each subsequent day (just after midnight).

Figure 4 Alarm Settings with the new Auto Acknowledge Alarm Days fields

5. Calibration Status Indicator

The Calibration Control now includes a visual status indicator, providing:

Immediate insight into calibration status without the need to select individual calibrations

Color-coded indicators for quick assessment:

  1. RED: Any calibration step has failed
  2. YELLOW: Any step is in a warning state (and not failed)
  3. GREEN: All calibration steps have passed

This feature allows for rapid identification of calibration issues, enabling faster response times and improved system maintenance.

Figure 5 Calibration Control showing the Calibration Status Indicator turned green to show passing.

These enhancements demonstrate our commitment to providing a robust, user-friendly, and compliant emissions monitoring solution.

Staying Updated

Again, these enhancements are available in CEMLink6 versions 6.2.220 through 6.2.575. We strongly recommend updating to the latest version (6.2.575) to access all new features.

For update assistance, please contact our support team:

Your Input Matters

We value your feedback in shaping future enhancements. To provide input, please contact our Steering Committee at steeringcommittee@vimtechnologies.com.

At VIM Technologies, we remain committed to delivering intelligent, data-intensive, and user-friendly software solutions that meet the evolving requirements of the emissions monitoring industry. Thank you for your continued trust in CEMLink6.

Part 75 Desk Audit Update

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The Clean Air & Power Division (CAPD), formerly known as the Clean Air Markets Division (CAMD), continues to conduct virtual Part 75 continuous emission monitoring system (CEMS) program audits referred to as “Part 75 Desk Audits.” Initially, the Desk Audits primarily focused on coal-fired units equipped with full CEMS. Part 75 Desk Audits are conducted by CAPD personnel or contractors and typically last approximately four (4) months. Ongoing communication is handled via emails and/or conference calls. Information requested from the plant usually includes:

  • Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Plan
  • Hardcopy Monitoring Plan, including all schematics and diagrams
  • Latest relative accuracy test audit report
  • Targeted CEMS logbook entries for previous year
  • Various photos of CEMS shelter, analyzer serial numbers, and images of current daily calibration error test and linearity check PGVP cylinder certifications.

These audits also included a review of the QA/QC requirements for mercury (Hg) CEMS and/or Hg sorbent trap monitoring systems used for compliance with Subpart UUUUU to Part 63 (aka The MATS Rule).

During the May 2024 EPRI CEMUG Conference, CAPD gave a presentation which discussed expanding the scope of the Part 75 Desk Audits to include requirements and checklists specific to gas- and oil-fired units using Appendix D & NOx CEMS as well as peaking units utilizing Appendix E NOx correlation curves. In addition to the standard information request listed above, some checks specific to gas- and oil-fired units include, but are not limited to:

  • Documentation that the fuel meets the definition of pipeline natural gas (PNG) or natural gas (NNG).
  • Verification that fuel flow is corrected to EPA “standard conditions” as defined in §72.2
  • Fuel sampling procedures
  • Fuel flowmeter QA test procedures

The CAPD presentation also discussed conducting Appendix D correlation checks to detect discrepancies in reporting heat input. In general, the check compares hourly heat input values at the same load bin in two adjacent calendar quarters. The check only considers bins 5 – 10 and there must be at least 168 hourly values or more in a bin. CAPD stated that their initial analysis showed that most Appendix D units reported consistent heat input data. In a few cases, issues with fuel flowmeter “scaling factors” required resubmission of quarterly emissions files.

VIM has reviewed a draft Appendix D checklist from the Part 75 Desk Audit Manual and is ready to help. VIM has successfully conducted numerous CEMS program audits. Audits can be tailored to assess compliance with air permit requirements, 40 CFR Part 75, 40 CFR Part 60, 40 CFR Part 63 and Greenhouse Gas Reporting rule specifications. A comprehensive audit can provide an objective assessment of compliance with the applicable federal and State regulations and evaluate the efficiency of your overall CEMS program. During the audit, VIM conducts a detailed review of the QA Plan, Monitoring Plan, CEMS maintenance logs, corrective maintenance activities, and associated standard operating procedures. VIM also reviews the data acquisition and handling system (DAHS) to ensure that calculations are performed correctly.

VIM typically conducts a review of documentation prior to performing an on-site inspection of CEMS equipment and other site records. This process makes the site visit more efficient, requiring less time for your busy plant staff. VIM’s findings and recommendations are submitted in a formal report. If you’re interested in hearing more about the Part 75 Appendix D Desk Audit guidance or an audit for your facility, please contact Dru Sanders at dru.sanders@vimtechnologies.com or at (410) 859-5455 Ext. 4051.

 

Part 75 ECMPS Re-Engineering Update

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On February 6, 2024, the EPA’s Clean Air Markets Division (CAMD) hosted a webinar to discuss modifications to the existing ECMPS 1.0 Client Tool to accommodate the Good Neighbor Rule and MATS Rule electronic reporting requirements that became effective January 1, 2024.  The deadline for implementing ECMPS 2.0 continues to be postponed indefinitely.  Indications are pointing to either a 2024 Q3 or 2025 Q1 implementation schedule, with 2025 the likely scenario.

The ECMPS 1.0 Client Tool MATS PDF Submit module will be modified to allow the submittal of XML, JSON, and PDF files and will be renamed accordingly.

CAMD stated that the release date for the stand-alone ECMPS Client Tool would follow the usual deployment schedule and take place around “mid-March.”  There were no personnel from EPA’s Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards (OAQPS) to clarify how certain reports would be formatted (XML vs. JSON vs. PDF).

The ECMPS 2.0 schema for the quarterly compliance report has not been finalized and the first report was anticipated to be in JSON format.  CAMD suggested that affected sources contact the delegated authority to obtain guidance on whether a PDF copy of the report could continue to be submitted in lieu of an XML or JSON.  The same confusion applies to the requirements to submit hourly PM CEMS data, hourly PM CPMS data, and 30/90-day rolling averages.  A recording of the webinar will be posted at https://www.epa.gov/power-sector/ecmps-re-engineering-effort but has not been loaded up yet.

All VIM Technologies customers running CEMLink6 who are subject to either the Good Neighbor Rule or the MATS Rule will require a CEMLink6 update before Q1 2024 reporting in April.  We are in the final phase of QC and will be prepared to release CEMLink6 Ver. 6.2.550 in late March.  This release will allow users to generate MATS quarterly compliance reports and PM CEMS quarterly emission reports in JSON format.

VIM recommends that MATS-affected sources contact their stack test contractors to ensure that they will provide the applicable required MATS stack test data elements specified in Sections 17 through 30 of Appendix E to the MATS Rule in XML format.  VIM is not planning to include a CEMLink6 module to generate XML files for MATS compliance tests for elements required in this section of the rule.

VIM Technologies will continue to stay on top of these changes and will provide an update when we know more.  In the meantime, please don’t hesitate to reach out to our COMPAS group (COMPAS@vimtechnologies.com) if you have any questions.

 

ECMPS 2.0 Start Date Postponed

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UPDATE: ECMPS 2.0 Start Date Postponed

On November 15, 2023, the EPA’s Clean Air Markets Division (CAMD) hosted a webinar to discuss transitioning from ECMPS 1.0 (i.e., the ECMPS Client Tool) to the new web-based ECMPS 2.0 reporting platform. During the webinar, CAMD announced that ECMPS 2.0 would not be used to report quarterly QA and emissions files as initially scheduled for Q1 2024. Additionally, CAMD did not specify a new start date for ECMPS 2.0. The agency does not want to postpone the ECMPS 2.0 implementation date more than once, so they intend to conduct a thorough assessment of the status of the software platform before setting a new realistic start date. CAMD indicated that they hope to complete this assessment before the end of 2023. The webinar was recorded, and a copy will be posted to the ECMPS Re-engineering Effort website at https://www.epa.gov/power-sector/ecmps-re-engineering-effort

Read more »

Recap of the 2023 VIM User Group and Training Event

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We are thrilled to take you through the highlights of the 2023 VIM User Group and Training event, held at the beautiful Marriott Phoenix Resort Tempe at The Buttes in Tempe, Arizona from October 24 to 27, 2023. This event brought together VIM end-users for two days of in-depth product and regulatory training. It also served as a platform for end-users and vendors to come together and explore VIM’s latest industry insights and product updates.

Training and Networking
The event kicked off on Tuesday, October 24th, and continued throughout the day on Wednesday, October 25th. Attendees had the opportunity to choose from three tracks of training, including CEMLink 6 and Regulatory training. As a special treat, Wednesday evening featured a delightful Welcome Reception held by the hotel pool, where attendees mingled and exchanged ideas in a relaxed and picturesque setting.

User Group Sessions
Thursday, October 26th marked the commencement of the User Group sessions. . It began with a series of informative updates from VIM executives, providing insights into the company’s strategic direction and vision. The day proceeded with vendor and end-user presentations sharing valuable experiences and expertise, as well as a presentation by a representative from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), shedding light on regulatory matters.

Unforgettable Evening at Rawhide Western Town
One of the most memorable moments of the event was the off-site gathering on Thursday evening, hosted at Rawhide Western Town in Chandler, AZ. Attendees were treated to a delightful array of food and beverages, live music to set the mood, opportunities for capturing old-time photos, the mystique of a roaming magician, and even some dancing to cap off the evening. It was an opportunity for attendees to unwind, socialize, and create lasting memories.

Knowledge Sharing and Closing

The User Group event wrapped up on Friday morning with presentations from VIM staff specializing in Operations and Software Development. These sessions provided attendees with deeper insights into the inner workings of VIM and its commitment to innovation and service excellence.

We extend our heartfelt gratitude to everyone who attended, and we would like to express our special thanks to our sponsors and vendors for their invaluable contributions in making this event truly remarkable. As we look back on this event, we also look forward to future gatherings and opportunities for shared learning and growth.

Check out some of the photos taken during this event.