Events

2024 Water Policy Conference

Association of Metropolitan Water Agencies 1620 I Street, NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC

The water sector’s premier policy event, AMWA’s 2024 Water Policy Conference, will provide utility leaders with a legislative and regulatory outlook amid an election year, March 19-21, in the nation’s capital.

Creating and Maintaining Drinking Water Data

Virtual

Join EPIC, the Center for Geospatial Solutions (CGS), and the Internet of Water (IoW) on March 19th at 1:00PM EST for a webinar highlighting easy ways to maintain and update key drinking water data.

Interconnected Injustices: Understanding Cumulative Impacts

Virtual

Join Resources for the Future (RFF) on Wednesday, April 10 for “Environmental Justice: Understanding Cumulative Impacts,” the second webinar in our 2024 Exposure event series. At this event, we will dive deep into these cumulative impacts and the importance of understanding them when shaping environmental policy.

General Public Webinar on EPA’s Final PFAS NPDWR

Virtual

EPA is hosting an informational webinar for communities on April 16, 2024 about EPA’s recently finalized Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) National Primary Drinking Water Regulation (NPDWR).

2024 RCPP NFO Applicant Outreach Webinar

Virtual

This webinar will provide general information for applicants submitting proposals for the Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP).

EPA Small Drinking Water Systems Webinar: PFAS Drinking Water Regulation and Treatment Methods

Virtual

This presentation will provide an overview of the final PFAS National Primary Drinking Water Regulation, including the key regulatory requirements and timing for water systems and drinking water primacy agencies to comply with these requirements, background on the regulation development, and funding information to support rule implementation.

Minority Producers in the Climate Transition

Virtual

This panel will discuss the state of minority producers in the climate transition, the alternative pathways created by minority producers for information and resource access as a result of exclusion from past and current government programs, and the role of economists and researchers in developing sustainable agriculture solutions for climate change that reflect the different opportunities and pathways available to producers of color.