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Visually identify sources of I&I with Envirosight’s Quickview airHD zoom camera

Sewer inspection is hard work, but sharing the results doesn't have to be with WinCan Web

Technology is constantly evolving across all industries. Before purchasing the latest piece of equipment, here are a few things to think about to ensure you’re making a wise investment.

No two sewers are the same, and your inspection equipment should adapt to meet your every need

Joint effort by public water utility sector aims to raise awareness of need for strong federal partnership on clean and safe water

From artificial intelligence to more remote collaboration, standards and technology are changing in the wastewater industry

Also in this week's sewer and water news, the City of Louisville, Kentucky, has announced a $10 million fund to help residents who are behind on water, gas and electric bills

Know when to complete work in-house and when to contract it out with this free white paper from Envirosight

Hang this poster in the office or take it with you in the field to use as a quick reference when documenting PACP structural defects

A pipe lining newcomer completes four lateral lining jobs in one day with a new product that allows liners to cure unattended

Preparing your wastewater system for natural disasters like floods is crucial to building long-term resilience

Test your knowledge of underground utility locating with this quiz from Envirosight

Remembering these simple traits of great leadership can keep your crew happier and working toward the municipality's most important goals

Learn how Trinity Subsurface Engineering became a one-stop shop in the wastewater industry in just a couple of years

Here's a quick roundup of recent industry news. Track the industry's movers and shakers, learn about company acquisitions, get the skinny on new products and more.

Browse the latest products exclusively for the municipal sewer and water industry

Also in this week's sewer and water news, Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf has announced the investment of $178 million for 14 drinking water, wastewater and stormwater projects across the state