Water Environment Federation’s Technical Exhibition and Conference
WEFTEC is the largest annual water quality conference in the world and THE place to find the solutions and connections you’re looking for.
WEFTEC is the largest annual water quality conference in the world and THE place to find the solutions and connections you’re looking for.
Join us for this no-cost webinar with Mike Tate, a seasoned expert with over 40 years of experience in dealing with all aspects of the CWA.
Whether you're new to wastewater operations, managing day-to-day operations, or overseeing infrastructure investments, you'll gain practical insights into this crucial treatment stage.
This webinar will explore practical opportunities to reduce costs through energy efficiency improvements, operational optimization, and renewable energy solutions such as solar power.
This training is for you if you understand the basics of public opinion research, but want more concrete guidance on how to work with public opinion researchers to inform your campaigns and communications.
TxWAC accelerates investments in conservation projects that benefit natural resources in Texas.
The conversation will focus on ways states can help local governments that lack resources to manage federal grants, including examples from Hawaii, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Kansas, North Carolina, Ohio, Utah, and Wyoming.
Few topics in water are as controversial or hotly contested at the moment as the issue of water and datacenters
This webinar introduces 6PPDQ to planners and technical staff who may be encountering it for the first time and shows what communities can do about it
This session will build on the basis that an informed community will support the efforts of the utility to continue to provide the necessary service of clean, safe drinking water.
These efforts facilitate an increase in place-based connections, environmental stewardship, and human health and environmental protection.
TxWAC accelerates investments in conservation projects that benefit natural resources in Texas.