With the theme, Claiming the High Ground for Public Clean Water Utilities, NACWA’s Winter Conference will explore how the water sector is leading by example and setting the record straight over who is responsible for the water quality improvements we have seen in the United States.
Developing a lead service line (LSL) inventory and identifying the location of LSLs is the first step for beginning LSL replacement and protecting public health.
Winners will share their innovative prototypes for low-cost solutions that safely reduce indoor fine particulate matter during periods when outdoor PM2.5 concentrations are high.
The one-day program will provide information on implementing successful water conservation programs, funding opportunities for water conservation projects, effectively engaging customers, and planning for the future.
This presentation will discuss two investigations focused on nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) and emphasizes the need for government agencies to work together to address potential economic losses due to implementation of lower fertilizer rates for water quality improvement.
This webinar shares findings from the Fifth National Climate Assessment’s Social Systems and Justice chapter.
NRCS will hold a Wetland Reserve Easement (WRE) Workshop from 5-8 p.m. on March 19 at the Harrington Fire Hall. Seating is limited so attendees are encouraged to pre-register by March 8.
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.
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.
Each year Water Week invites water professionals from across the nation to help advance key water policy priorities.
Join us for this webinar to learn how you and your community can prepare for and be ready to respond to a natural disaster in your community.
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.
Tracking federal investments in our water system
© Copyright 2024 Built by Atlas Public Policy in Washington, DC
The Water Program Portal has been developed with support from the Water Foundation’s Water Solutions Fund
