WWD Digest News - Jan 6th, 2025
Seattle shipyard fined for water quality violations | Central Arizona College offers wastewater course
WWD Digest News |
View online
January 6, 2025
Seattle shipyard fined $112,000 for water quality violations
The penalty is a result of failing to protect water quality.
Read More
Central Arizona College partners with Epcor to offer wastewater course
The course is aimed at introducing participants to the field of wastewater treatment and management.
Read More
USIBWC Nogales wastewater treatment plant receives first major maintenance in 15 years
The Nogales, Arizona, wastewater treatment plant will undergo its first major maintenance since 2009.
Read More
From science to solutions: Tackling fouling in industrial filtration systems
The science behind fouling involves several physical, chemical and biological interactions that can clog or block the filter or membrane which reduce its efficiency.
Read More
Pasco adapts to rising industrial demands with new facility
The PRCC will advance treatment for the city while simultaneously producing clean, renewable energy for nearly 4,500 homes.
Read More
eBook: Water Workforce Strategies for the Modern Utility
Challenges and strategies to build a resilient water workforce for the modern utility.
Download Now
Where is the water industry heading in 2025?
In the final 2024 episode of Talking Under Water, the hosts analyze State of the Industry survey results.
Listen Now
Algae technology patent removes total dissolved solids from wastewater
Gross-Wen Technologies CEO Martin Gross explains how his company's revolving algae biofilm technology removes total dissolved solids from wastewater.
Watch Now
FROM THE ENDEAVOR WATER GROUP
U.S. EPA adds nine additional PFAS to Toxic Release Inventory
Nine PFAS have been added to the previous 196 chemicals on the Toxic Release Inventory list.
Read More
North Carolina DEQ awards $3.6 million for stream restoration, water management and recreation
The grants will support stream restoration, water-based recreation and water management practices throughout North Carolina.
Read More