WW Weekly - Apr 29th, 2024
 
 
WW Weekly | View online
 
April 29, 2024
What are the pros in implementing a new system as a legacy industry? How can a new system be utilized and what are the results?
The new legislation would hold PFAS producers accountable for pollution of the contaminants, taking the liability off of water utilities and their customers.
The ruling doesn't specifically protect water utilities however.
With water becoming an increasingly relevant part about climate talks, Xylem's Austin Alexander highlights how COP28 showed three areas where the water sector can move the needle.
The proposed voluntary agreements are meant to update the Sacramento River and Delta components of the Water Quality Control Plan for the San Francisco Bay/Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Estuary
Industry professionals provide insight into the new PFAS MCLs, which were announced on April 10.
Collection systems, pump stations, sewers and everything in between are vital for clean and sanitary communities. We want to know how you and your utility maintain, inspect, clean and repair or rehab these collections system assets. Take this anonymous survey to help us better understand your struggles and concerns with your system.
FROM THE ENDEAVOR WATER GROUP
Biological wastewater treatment was developed at the beginning of the 20th century and since then, it has become widely accepted as the treatment method for municipal wastewater for the protection of water bodies and to support public health.Throughout the decades, wastewater treatment facility design standards were developed and published. Commonly...
Overgrown ditches or bioswales? This article gives the insight on what bioswales look like, how they operate and how they benefit the population.
The state and federal investment will fund projects to help fix wastewater systems across the state.
The investment will leverage a total investment of $10 million to improve water quality efforts.