Online Exclusives
How a Michigan Fatberg Was Turned Into an Educational Opportunity
Michigan’s fatberg problem: “flushable” wipes and clogged pipes
Featured Articles
Online Exclusives
Your Co-Workers Can Provide an Education
Social learning through strategic employee pairings can help foster continuous workforce education
Online Exclusives
Looking Beyond PPE for Crew Safety
Job hazard analysis can be the best guide to put crews on the safest path
Online Exclusives
Rebranded Association Is Making Waves in the Water Sector
The Water Environment Association of Kentucky & Tennessee is now calling itself the Clean Water Professionals of Kentucky & Tennessee
Online Exclusives
Taking on Retirement Gap Is an Industry Priority
At WEFTEC in Chicago this September, the EPA announced a program called the Water Workforce Initiative to help U.S. municipalities face staffing shortages in the water/wastewater sector
Online Exclusives
Making California’s Water Supply Resilient
In this Q&A, two Stanford University researchers discuss how a diversified water portfolio can meet the water needs of California heading into an uncertain future
Online Exclusives
Preventing Roots From Growing Through a CIPP Liner
The author provides some valuable lessons about the wet-out process learned from a failed lining job
Online Exclusives
Building Water-Efficient Cities Requires Collaboration
Online Exclusives
Researchers Developing Method to Test Seismic Vulnerability of Water Systems
Online Exclusives
3 Keys to Successful Leadership Development
The need to develop competent leaders is a no-brainer for municipal sewer and water teams, but the execution isn't always there. Here are a few things to keep in mind.
Online Exclusives
Earthquakes a Big Concern in Oakland's Pipeline Replacement Plans
The East Bay Municipal Utility District has long been a national leader in pipeline innovation, and now it's pioneering water infrastructure projects that could mitigate the impact of seismic events in the region
Online Exclusives
Sustainability Efforts Lead to Fuller Aquifers in Madison, Wisconsin
Groundwater levels below Wisconsin's state capitol building are showing a rebounding trend, as the average aquifer levels are the highest they've been in a generation
Online Exclusives
Small Wisconsin Town Balances on Razor's Edge With Utility Rates
A small municipal sanitary district in Three Lakes, Wisconsin, struggles to keep up with infrastructure needs after losing two of its largest ratepayers
Online Exclusives
American Society of Civil Engineers to Grade Stormwater for First Time
The society's 2021 Infrastructure Report Card will see the inclusion of a national stormwater infrastructure grade
