Municipal Sewer & Water Magazine

Back to the E-Newsletter Archive Also in this week's sewer and water news, Lake Mead is on track to drop to its lowest water level since the reservoir was first filled in the 1930s according to U.S. Bureau of Reclamation data.

06.23.2026

Municipal wastewater and water treatment facility news for industry leading operators, managers and superintendents

OZ Lifting Products’ CompOZite Elite Davit Cranes Are Designed for Demanding Environments

Designed for demanding wastewater and water treatment environments, the CompOZite Elite davit crane delivers unmatched strength, portability and corrosion resistance. Read more

Sponsored by: OZ Lifting Products LLC

News Briefs: Iranian Hackers Say They Breached California Water Systems

Also in this week's sewer and water news, Lake Mead is on track to drop to its lowest water level since the reservoir was first filled in the 1930s according to U.S. Bureau of Reclamation data. Read more

LISY 4 Lateral Launch System. Built for Control.

Take control of lateral inspections with LISY 4. Engineered for precision launching and smooth operation, it delivers consistent results in complex pipe networks while improving efficiency. Read more

Sponsored by: RapidView IBAK North America

Tech Talk: Solving Pump Cavitation Challenges

Understanding low NPSH pump design in modern systems can prevent problems. Read more

The Hidden Story in Your Sewers: See it with Subterra

What’s happening inside your large-diameter sewers and how do you see it when traditional inspection methods fall short? In this webinar, we’ll highlight real-world case studies showing how Subterra is helping utilities uncover critical insights. Read more

Sponsored by: ADS Environmental Services

Profile: Microtunneling Toward the Future

North America’s longest microtunnel project steers Calgary away from capacity issues. Read more

“What I found is that if we give our team an environment where they feel safe to innovate, they come up with crazy good ideas like putting a 114-year-old steel waterline back into service to save the city a lot of money.”

From the article: Building Resilient Water and Wastewater Infrastructure