Why Reducing Inflow And Infiltration Is Crucial For Wastewater Health
By Emily Newton
Inflow and infiltration (I&I) is an overlooked aspect of wastewater management. It is time the industry gives it the attention it deserves. Inadequate oversight leads to strain on more businesses than treatment plants.
Colorado River Water Use in Three States Drops to 40-Year Low
Arizona, California, and Nevada take less water from the struggling river.
By Brett Walton, Circle of Blue – June 14, 2024
Congress wants wipe warnings
BENJAMIN J. HULAC, WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT | JUNE 14, 2024 | ENERGY & ENVIRONMENT, POLITICS
Sanitary products are causing problems in waste water systems. House votes to add warning labels
WASHINGTON — Watch out, fatbergs! Congress is on to you.
FDA, Industry Actions End Sales Of PFAS Used In US Food Packaging
The following is attributed to Jim Jones, Deputy Commissioner for Human Foods
Thank You to our Exhibitors, Attendees and Presenters
Thank You to our 45th Annual Technical Training Workshop & Exhibition Sponsors, Exhibitors, Attendees and Presenters for making this conference a huge success. Save the dates for next May at The Turning Stone Resort - May 19 - 21, 2025.
Annual Technical Training Workshop & Exhibition 2024
We are loaded up and ready for our 45th Annual Technical Training Workshop & Exhibition starting Monday, May 20th at The Turning Stone Resort & Conference Center in Verona. We are looking forward to a great week ahead and seeing all who are able to attend.
Study Shows Nearly 64% of Bottled Water in America is Just Tap Water: Here’s the Brands
Bottled water has become a ubiquitous presence in our daily lives, with many people believing it to be a safer and purer alternative to tap water.
However, a closer examination of the bottled water industry reveals some startling truths that may make you think twice before reaching for that next bottle.
Bottled water packed with nanoplastics, study finds
By Sandee LaMotte, CNN
Updated 12:37 PM EDT, Fri March 22, 2024
(CNN) — In a trailblazing study, researchers have discovered bottled water sold in stores can contain 10 to 100 times more bits of plastic than previously estimated — nanoparticles so infinitesimally tiny they cannot be seen under a microscope.