If you have an old building on your water or wastewater treatment site, you might want to consider turning it into a public education tool.That’s what the Louisville Water Co. did when it established its Water Works Museum in 2014 inside the west wing of an old pumping station that is on the National Historic Landmarks list.“We’re 3 1/2 years into the museum project and we’ve really brought the story of water to life,” says Kelley Dearing-Smith, vice president of communications and marketing for the utility. “There’s been a solid return on using this facility as part of our public outreach
Utility Expands Public Education Reach with Water Works Museum
Since opening in 2014 following a renovation, Louisville Water’s original pumping station turned teaching tool has had more than 90,000 visitors
Oct 02, 2017
| by Jim Force |















