Skip to main content
Serving the municipal drinking water industry
Drinking Water Treatment
Water Utility Management
Water Reuse
Asset Management
Smart Water
Sections
Drinking Water Treatment
Water Utility Management
Water Reuse
Asset Management
Smart Water
Top Projects
Emerging Leaders
What Is Series
Special
Podcast
Videos
Magazine
Webinars
eHandbooks
Whitepapers
Smart Water Summit
Wastewater Summit
Contact
Magazine Subscription
Newsletter Subscription
About Us
Advertise
Affiliated Brands
STORMWATER SOLUTIONS
WASTEWATER DIGEST
SMART WATER SUMMIT
STORMCON
WATER TECHNOLOGY
Follow us on
https://www.facebook.com/waterworldmag
https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/waterworld-magazine/about/
https://twitter.com/WaterWorld
Home
>
Back Issues
>
WaterWorld
>
Volume 38, Issue 7, July/August 2022
Volume 38, Issue 7, July/August 2022
Volume 38, Issue 7, July/August 2022 cover image
Volume 38, Issue 7, July/August 2022
Subscribe
Digital
Edition
Archives
Renew
Ww Image
Water Utility Management
Charting the Next Course
Aug. 1, 2022
Photo by Jeremy Kemp.
After eight years of planning, two years of construction, and $71 million, Pure Water Oceanside is now able to produce 3–4.5 million gallons of water daily.
Water Reuse
Practical, Pure, Potable
Aug. 1, 2022
Photos courtesy Esri.
Mobile workers capture storm and sewer assets in ArcGIS Field Maps paired with an Eos Arrow Gold GNSS receiver. Supporting media such as photos helps create a complete digital twin of the city’s storm and sewer systems.
Asset Management
Ditching Paper Maps for Digital Apps
Aug. 1, 2022
Photo courtesy Myron L® Company.
Myron L® Company’s Ultrameter II 6PFCE.
Drinking Water Treatment
In-Situ Water Quality Analysis
Aug. 1, 2022
Photos courtesy Kasco.
One of two water tanks in Searcy, Ark., is a 300,000-standpipe that is 125 feet tall. Its mixer is powered by a solar grid which converts to AC power and operates the mixer.
Distribution
Mixing Things Up
Aug. 1, 2022
More content from Volume 38, Issue 7, July/August 2022
Photos courtesy SUEZ North America.
Advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) has elevated the capabilities of metering systems, but the investment of a major system upgrade to AMI has been cost-prohibitive to all but the largest water utilities.
Smart Water Utility
New Meter Management
Metering Asset Management helps the Town of Pembroke, N.C. implement advanced metering infrastructure over time.
Aug. 1, 2022
Photos courtesy Lone Star Drills.
To drill shallow wells and provide a water source for communities in Uganda, teams use special equipment, including the LST1 water well drill from Lone Star Drills.
Distribution
Drilling Deep to Make an Impact
Over 265 water wells have been built in Uganda with a single water well drill.
Aug. 1, 2022
Photo courtesy Myron L® Company.
Myron L® Company’s pocket water quality testers offer the accuracy of a benchtop lab in a wireless, handheld instrument.
Potable Water Quality
Pocket Water Quality Testers
The ULTRAPEN™ PT™ and PTBT™ Series Back Pocket Testers feature simultaneous measurement of temperature and one critical parameter within wireless handheld instruments.
Aug. 1, 2022
Photo 2997768 © James Group Studios, Inc. | Dreamstime.com
Dreamstime Xl 299776
Water Utility Management
Passing the Torch
As a new generation of workers approach, water industry professionals have the opportunity to transform the industry in positive ways.
Aug. 1, 2022
Photos courtesy Romtec Utilities.
The Town of Samoa’s extensive infrastructure revitalization efforts included a new package booster pump station for potable water distribution.
Distribution
Timber Town Progress
Historic Northern California lumber town invests in a new potable water system to meet the needs of future growth and continued revitalization.
Aug. 1, 2022