Online Exclusives

A new study has determined sewer workers could be at risk for Ebola inhalation

Looking for education opportunities in the water and wastewater industry? Check out this updated listing of upcoming events from around the country.

In this week’s news briefs, officials are planning to release 9 million acre-feet of water from Lake Powell into the Colorado River, and a drought in South Florida could bring mandatory restrictions for water customers

Delivering the diverse services customers request has helped speed the growth of Blood Hound Underground

A $1 billion price tag on a deep tunnel was too hefty, so Evansville, Indiana, had to do some work to strike a more affordable agreement with the EPA

After two successful runs, third WEQ Fair being planned for October

Keep your team safe by promoting confined-space awareness

Public TV one of several approaches Indiana utility uses to promote expansive CSO plan

In this week’s news briefs, the three-year emergency drought order is over in California but some water-use restrictions remain, and a Tennessee worker suffers second-degree burns in a sewer lining accident

A new Water Research Foundation report finds that some lining and coating technologies can reduce or eliminate lead release

With the right manhole inspection camera, municipalities can quickly pinpoint areas of deterioration and accurately determine a rehabilitation strategy

CIPP used to rehab more than 2,000 feet of pipe in one of the first major trenchless projects south of the border

Water utilities and project engineers discuss the good and bad of past projects to help others looking at the same type of work

A Washington University team uses predictive modeling to show how lead can move through the distribution system during a pipe replacement

Smart crawlers bring more than just plug-and-play functionality to sewer inspection

Utilities must apply by June 9

In this week’s news briefs, utilities are urging the federal government not to include the conservation program WaterSense in the anticipated EPA budget cuts, and Milwaukee Water Works names a new superintendent

Limited resources, a growing population and unpredictable weather don’t stop this city from meeting its inspection goals