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Water Online News
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News Articles
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What Is 'The Voice Of The Industry' Saying?
We all know that winter has given way to spring when we see those beautiful cherry blossoms along the Potomac River and Congress starts packing up and heading home. But most of all, it is that time of year when all the water industry leaders gather in the nation’s capital to get the most current information on what will affect their respective companies and markets in the coming years by attending the Water and Wastewater Equipment Manufacturers Association’s annual Washington Forum.
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EPA Releases For Public Comment Draft Scientific Study Of Bristol Bay Watershed
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency recently released for public comment a draft scientific study of the Bristol Bay watershed and its natural resources.
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American Water's Paul Gagliardo Gives Keynote Address At Water Infrastructure Summit
American Water, the nation’s largest publicly traded water and wastewater utility company, announced Paul Gagliardo, manager of Innovation Development, presented a keynote address at the Water Infrastructure Summit recently in Washington, D.C.
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Ozone Benefits North Texas And Mazzei Benefits Ozone
More than 13,000 water industry professional will are headed to Dallas for the AWWA Annual Conference and Exhibition (ACE) this June to keep up to date on the latest issues and technology solutions important to protection of public health in the USA and globally.
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American Water Announces 2012 Environmental Grant Award Recipients
American Water, the nation’s largest publicly traded water and wastewater utility company, announced recently the recipients of the company’s 2012 Environmental Grant Program awards.
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Common Fungicide Wreaks Havoc On Ecosystems
Chlorothalonil, one of the world’s most common fungicides used pervasively on food crops and golf courses, was lethal to a wide variety of freshwater organisms in a new study, University of South Florida researchers said Wednesday.By Vickie Chachere; USF News
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USGS Details Effects Of Climate Change On Water Availability In 14 Local Basins Nationwide
Climate change projections indicate a steady increase in temperature progressing through the 21stcentury, generally resulting in snowpack reductions, changes to the timing of snowmelt, altered streamflows, and reductions in soil moisture, all of which could affect water management, agriculture, recreation, hazard mitigation, and ecosystems across the nation.
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New Online Application And Other Tools Expand Public Access To Critical Data For Assessing Water Availability Across The West
Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar recently announced a new online tool for western water managers and the public to help increase accessibility of science-based information and understanding of how climate variations will impact the availability of water to communities.
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