Featured Articles

Tasty water is serious business. Learn more about an event that brings water producers from around the world together for some friendly competition.

In this week’s news, Flint residents get the OK to drink filtered tap water, Dothan adds workers for a sewer inspection project, and New York City postpones work on its new $6 billion water tunnel.

The Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District offers stakeholders a crash course in wastewater management

Wastewater infrastructure along the Mississippi River took a beating during a 100-year flood event in December 2015. Learn about the recovery process and what the Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District learned from the event.

If you noticed a legal, health or safety violation on the job site, what would you do? Fortunately, most problems can be resolved internally. But when circumstances are dire, here's what you should know before becoming a whistleblower.

This video offers a step-by-step tutorial that will help your municipality establish a regular inspection and flushing program

In light of the crises in Flint, Michigan, water utilities around the country are asking, 'What's the best way to handle lead?'

Method provides safe and permanent access to mains up to 30 feet deep and will serve the city for generations to come

The situation in Flint poses the danger of contaminating the image of tap water. And that would be a shame.

More ways to help eliminate dangers are examined in the second part of this series on trench safety

Upgraded infrastructure will allow Bay Area to resume water service within 24 hours of a major earthquake

Trench safety expert offers a detailed checklist of things your crews can do to plan for and eliminate dangers

Want to tell your customers about the flushable wipes problem? Look no further than the National Association of Clean Water Agencies, which provides free materials to utilities and organizations.

The latest survey from the US Environmental Protection Agency highlights essential infrastructure projects that are needed within the next 5 years