Headworks: The Start to Wastewater Treatment
2026-02-19 10:00 - 11:00 (America/Los_Angeles) | Virtual
Join us for a one-hour essential overview of headworks—the critical first line of defense in wastewater treatment facilities. This one-hour webinar is designed for wastewater operators, utility board members, and municipal decision-makers seeking to understand how headworks systems protect and support treatment facilities.
We’ll cover the essential components found in headworks (screens, grit removal, and flow measurement), explore common operational and maintenance considerations, and explain how effective headworks performance impacts the entire treatment process. Whether you’re hands-on in daily operations or making strategic decisions about your utility’s infrastructure, you’ll gain practical knowledge about this vital preliminary treatment stage and its role in protecting downstream equipment and ensuring regulatory compliance.
Presenter: James Markham, Research Engineer at the Southwest Environmental Finance Center

2026 DC Environmental Film Festival Water Programs Preview
2026-02-19 15:00 - 17:00 | Reservoir Center for Water Solutions
Join us at the Reservoir Center for Water Solutions for an exclusive first-look at our 2026 films and programs focused on water issues.

DCEFF returns March 19-28! Join Festival organizers and partners at the Reservoir Center for an exclusive first look at some of this years programs focused on water issues.
You’ll see clips, hear exciting announcements about what to expect this March, and have a chance to connect with an amazing community of environmentalists and film enthusiasts.
More About DCEFF 2026:
The Environmental Film Festival returns March 19-28 for our 34th year. Our 2026 theme Against the Current will frame a lineup dedicated to amplifying the unwavering voices of those who press on in defense of our planet, even in the face of significant challenges.
Screenings and conversations, many of which are free, will again take place at venues throughout the DC metro area, including museums, embassies, universities, and other arts and cultural institutions.

Advancing Nutrient Solutions for Estuary Management
2026-02-25 11:00 - 12:00 | Virtual
Developing Dissolved Oxygen Criteria to Protect Propagation of Atlantic Sturgeon in Tidal Fresh Delaware River – Jim Hagy, EPA Office of Water
For decades, dissolved oxygen (DO) levels in the tidal-fresh Delaware River have been too low to support propagation of migratory fish, including the endangered Atlantic Sturgeon. In 2022, EPA determined that propagation of oxygen-sensitive migratory fish was an attainable use. Following an intensive period of method development and related policy development, EPA proposed new protective DO criteria in late 2023. EPA finalized the criteria in September 2025. This presentation will describe the physiologically-based cohort model and other aspects of the technical approach that EPA developed to support the rule.
2) Optimizing Nutrient Reductions Across the Long Island Sound Basin – Naomi Detenbeck, EPA Office of Applied Science and Environmental Solutions
This presentation provides an overview of the updates to EPA’s River Basin Export Reduction Optimization Support Tool (RBEROST); a description of linkages to source loads from the USGS dynamic SPARROW model for North Shore watersheds and a groundwater-based model for loads for South Shore watersheds; and preliminary results. RBEROST is designed to enable stakeholders to identify cost-effective solutions to meet watershed nutrient loading targets, considering potential upgrades to septic systems or wastewater treatment plants, implementation of stormwater best management practices or agricultural conservation practices, and restoration of riparian zones. EPA previously released two static versions of RBEROST and is preparing to release an expanded, dynamic version.

Presenters
Jim Hagy, EPA Office of Water
Dr. Hagy is a coastal environmental scientist in EPA’s Office of Water who has conducted scientific research and supported water quality management and policy development related to nutrients, eutrophication, and hypoxia in U.S. coastal waters. His research has addressed science and policy throughout the United States, with particular focus on Chesapeake Bay, the Gulf Coast, and recently Long Island Sound and the tidal-fresh Delaware River. Dr. Hagy’s recent work provided the technical basis for revised dissolved oxygen criteria for the tidal fresh Delaware River, which EPA promulgated in September 2025.

Naomi Detenbeck, EPA Office of Applied Science and Environmental Solutions
Dr. Detenbeck is an ecologist at EPA’s OASES Coastal Science Solutions Division in Narragansett, RI. Her current research is focused on the development and application of decision-support tools for watershed management (WMOST, RBEROST), refinement of spatial statistical temperature models for evaluating restoration options, and development of EPA’s Estuary Data Mapper. Her past research has included work on biogeochemistry, wetlands, landscape ecology, nutrient criteria development, and watershed classification. She holds an M.S. and Ph.D. in Ecology from the University of Minnesota.

Moderators:

Brenda Rashleigh, EPA Office of Applied Science and Environmental Solutions
Brenna Friday, EPA Office of Water

Managing Stormwater in Small Communities
2026-03-05 10:00 - 11:00 | Virtual
Small communities face unique challenges as they work to protect water quality and mitigate flooding. This webinar will explore the ways that intermunicipal collaborations can enable communities to leverage their resources, meet regulatory requirements, and unlock new funding and financing to pursue shared stormwater management goals. Join us to learn about resources and dive into real world examples that explore the process of developing and implementing these partnerships. The presentation will also discuss opportunities to connect existing partnerships with the Clean Water State Revolving Fund and other funding and technical assistance opportunities.
This presentation has 3 objectives:

Highlight the value of collaborative stormwater management efforts, especially for small communities
Share pathways, resources, and examples of how to establish these collaborative efforts
Highlight funding, financing and technical assistance available to support stormwater management in small communities, focusing on the Clean Water State Revolving Fund

Presenters: Jeff Colella, Stormwater Division Manager, Wyoming Valley Sanitary Authority, Beth Uhler, Pennsylvania Director, Center for Watershed Protection, and Emerson O’Donnell, Senior Program Manager, WaterNow Alliance (moderator, introductory remarks)

Finding a Unicorn! Small Wastewater System Funding Series: Federal Procurement
2026-03-10 10:00 - 11:00 | Virtual
This webinar will focus on federal standards for acquiring goods and services with public funds. This session will also cover the competitive bid process, OMB procurement requirements and contracting public works projects.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand threshold requirements for procurement using federal funds and process for adhering to federal standards
• Review procurement documentation requirements
• Understand contract terms for vendors providing goods and services with federal grants
• Review of Build American, Buy America and Davis Bacon Act for public works projects
Presenters: Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Senior Associate and Tamira Jones, Federal Grants Officer, Capacity Collaborative

The Benefits of Internships for Wastewater Systems
2026-03-12 09:00 - 10:00 | Virtual
The webinar will explore why establishing an internship program can be highly beneficial for utilities. We will share practical ways to fund internships, where to find potential interns, and the types of tasks they can support to ease supervisory workloads. We’ll also cover strategies for helping interns transition into full time roles. By the end of this webinar, participants will be able to:
• Explain the benefits of establishing an internship program within a utility organization.
• Identify multiple funding options for supporting internship positions.
• Locate effective sources for recruiting qualified intern candidates.
• Describe meaningful tasks interns can perform to support supervisors and enhance operational efficiency.
• Outline strategies that help interns successfully transition into full-time utility roles.
• Understand how internship programs contribute to long-term workforce development and build a pipeline of future talent.
Presenter: Shannon Hazelton, Program Manager, The Environmental Finance Center at Wichita State University

Freshwater Explorer 2.0
2026-03-18 12:00 - 13:00 | Virtual
EPA’s Freshwater Explorer is an easy-to-use, interactive web-based mapping tool for exploring freshwater data from streams, lakes, and groundwater wells in all 50 U.S. states, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. It can be used by citizens and non-governmental organizations to better understand national and local water quality issues and to provide water quality information to help federal, state, territory, Tribal, and local partners make decisions about freshwater resources. Users can add spatial layers to explore associations between water quality measurements and natural and human geographical factors and any of the 10,000+ other available data layers accessible from the GeoPlatform that may affect water quality in the United States. This webinar will show users how to perform geographical searches and visualize background and measured data for water quality parameters.

2026 Pacific Northwest Ground Water Exposition
2026-03-20 - 2026-03-21 | Vancouver, WA
The Pacific Northwest Ground Water Expo brings together groundwater professionals for two days of focused learning, networking, and practical insight. Connect face-to-face with manufacturers and suppliers, stay current on industry developments, and earn CE credits in a relaxed, regional setting. It’s a smart way to build relationships and plan for a successful 2026.

Texas Water Action Collaborative Meeting
2026-03-24 08:00 - 10:00, 2026-05-12 08:00 - 10:00, 2026-07-14 08:00 - 10:00, 2026-09-15 08:00 - 10:00 | Virtual
Facilitated by Texan by Nature, the Texas Water Action Collaborative (TxWAC) matches funders to projects. TxWAC accelerates investments in conservation projects that benefit natural resources in Texas. Complete the form below and click the register button to attend bi-monthly meetings. Agendas will be provided in advance of each meeting.
The purpose of these meetings is to:
– provide a collaborative space to share updates,
– learn more about projects that need funding,
– explore conservation tools/services,
– learn about water policy in Texas and ways to get involved
– and hear from corporates on their goals/funding priorities (and more!)
Learn more about how to get involved at https://texanbynature.org/projects/texas-water-action-collaborative/ and contact urvi@texanbynature.org for questions.

Drinking Water Data for the Nation: Version 1.0 Release
2026-03-26 11:00 - 12:00 | Virtual
All Americans deserve access to safe, reliable, and affordable drinking water. But making that access into a national reality means untangling a complex web of interdependent factors—including crucial, but often fragmented, water data.
That’s why EPIC is launching a new web-based platform: the National Drinking Water Dataset + Explorer Tool (Version 1.0). This effort is part of the Digital Service for the Planet (DSP) initiative.
This innovative tool harmonizes data across sources and scales—integrating 30 state and national datasets with 100+ variables— allowing policymakers, technical assistance providers and funders, advocates, researchers, utilities, and communities to access and use vital drinking water data to improve environmental and public health outcomes.
🚀 What: Drinking Water Data for the Nation: Version 1.0 Release Webinar
📅 When: March 26, 2026 from 2:00–3:00 PM EDT
🌐 Where: Virtual
What to Expect:
🔎 A behind-the-scenes look at how the tool came to be
💻 A live demo with its developers
🔭 A preview of what we expect in Version 2.0
❓ A Q&A with the audience
We hope you’ll join us for a rich dialogue exploring how better data integration can support smarter, more equitable drinking water investments now and in the future.

Galvanic Corrosion in the Water/Wastewater Infrastructure
2026-04-02 11:00 - 12:00 | Virtual
Stainless steel is selected for use in the municipal waterworks industry because of its inherent corrosion resistance properties. Designers oftentimes overlook the associated problems with coupling stainless steel with carbon steel metals. When these materials are electrically connected and placed into aqueous environments (immersion service), accelerated corrosion of the anodic carbon steel metal is initiated.
This webinar will review galvanic (bi-metallic) corrosion theory and, in turn, provide examples where bare stainless steel and coated carbon steel metals were coupled in water and wastewater structures. Recommendations will then be laid out on how to minimize the effects of galvanic coupling stainless steel with carbon steel metals.

National Stormwater Policy Forum
2026-04-07 09:00 - 14:00 | Virtual
The National Stormwater Policy Forum is an annual event co-hosted by the Water Environment Federation (WEF) and the National Municipal Stormwater Alliance (NMSA). This half-day forum is part of Water Week and brings together stormwater professionals, policymakers, and other stakeholders to discuss the latest legislative and regulatory issues affecting the stormwater sector.
The forum provides a platform for participants to engage with national policymakers, learn about current policy issues, and advocate for the needs of the stormwater community. Topics typically covered include updates on stormwater design standards, climate change resilience, and emerging contaminants like PFAS.
The next forum is scheduled for April 7, 2025. It will be a hybrid event, allowing both in-person and virtual attendance.
In-person event will be held from 11:30 AM to 5:00 PM at 660 North Capitol Street NW, Suite 400, Washington, DC 200011.
The virtual event will be held via Zoom from 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM Eastern Time.
Forum participation is free.

Water Week 2026
2026-04-12 - 2026-04-18 | Washington DC
The Association of Metropolitan Water Agencies (AMWA), the National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA), the Water Environment Federation (WEF), The Water Research Foundation (WRF), and the WateReuse Association are proud to present the cornerstone event during Water Week – the National Water Policy Fly-In. Save the date for Water Week 2026, taking place from April 12 – 18. The week will feature a comprehensive schedule of in-person events and meetings, including important sessions on Capitol Hill.
Water Week 2026 will offer a unique opportunity for professionals to engage directly with key federal officials, gaining insights into the implementation of significant policy advancements made by the water sector. It will also spotlight critical actions within the EPA’s regulatory agenda that are poised to affect the water sector. Additionally, Water Week presents a platform to build on these successes and unite on Capitol Hill to advocate to lawmakers about the ongoing need for access to safe, affordable, and reliable drinking water, as well as clean water for all communities.
Please mark your calendars for Water Week 2026, April 12 – 18, in Washington, DC. If you have any questions, please contact info@waterweek.us.

Wastewater Treatment Primary Sedimentation and Solids Removal
2026-04-23 10:00 - 11:00 | Virtual
Join us for a comprehensive overview of primary treatment, the essential solids separation stage in wastewater treatment. This one-hour webinar is designed for wastewater operators, utility board members, and municipal decision-makers seeking to understand how primary sedimentation reduces organic loading and protects downstream biological processes.
We’ll cover the fundamental principles of gravity settling, typical primary clarifier configurations and equipment, key operational parameters and performance monitoring, and routine maintenance practices. You’ll learn how effective primary treatment improves overall plant efficiency and contributes to regulatory compliance. 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.
Presenter: James Markham, Research Engineer at the Southwest Environmental Finance Center

Polling 101: Utilizing Public Opinion Research for the Climate and Environmental Movement
2026-04-29 10:00 - 11:30 | Virtual
You don’t need to be a polling expert to harness the power of public opinion data for your work. Polling is a critical tool in the movement’s arsenal, and any advocate can learn to interpret the results and glean game-changing strategic insights. Join The Lab and the Environmental Polling Consortium (EPC) for an introductory webinar that will turn you into a polling-savvy campaigner!
In this dynamic session, you will:
-Demystify Polling: See how this research tool can become a critical resource in your campaigns and communications.
-Gain Tools to Access Polling Data: Get the inside track on where to find the most relevant polling data and practical methods for weaving it into your advocacy efforts.
-See Strategy in Action: Learn from real-world examples of how organizations have used public opinion research to achieve wins.
-Get Your Questions Answered!
This is an essential, high-impact 1-hour webinar, followed by an optional 30-minute Q&A session for those ready to dive deeper!

ASCE Innovation Forum
2026-05-06 08:15 - 12:00 | Reservoir Center for Water Solutions
Join the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) on May 6 to learn and engage on innovations shaping infrastructure and delivering results.
Highlighting recommendations from ASCE’s 2025 Report Card for America’s Infrastructure, the event will showcase leading engagement on the infrastructure workforce, effective approaches to water efficiency and delivery, and meaningful strategies in disaster response.

Water Facility Tour - SWE Wichita Section
2026-05-07 15:00 - 17:00 | 2121 N Hoover Road
Join on Thursday May 7 at 5pm for a tour of Wichita’s Northwest Water Facility located at 2120 N Hoover (across from the Zoo).
Wear sturdy closed-toed, lace-up shoes. You must be 18+ to attend.
Please RSVP by Friday May 1:

For more info on the project:

About

Recycling Water for Data Centers and Quantum Computing- The Freshwater Lab
2026-05-08 11:00 - 14:00 | UIC Institute for the Humanities
The rapid expansion of data centers is on everyone’s mind. While there is much talk about energy use and data centers, the implications for water are less known. They are considerable. New hyperscale data centers are forecasted to withdraw 150.4 billion gallons of water between 2025 and 2030, the equivalent of 4.6 million U.S. households.
More than 97% of water used by major data center operators is purchased from municipal drinking water systems and used consumptively, meaning that it is evaporated and lost to the system. Data center water use, even in the Great Lakes watershed, has serious implications for the present and the future.
Although data centers potentially require a lot of water, they do not need high quality drinking water. Other countries and U.S. states rely on water recycling to supply this growing sector, and their precedent can be a roadmap for water reuse around the Great Lakes.
● What would it take to advance water reuse in Illinois?
● What policy, infrastructure, partnerships and voices are essential?
● What can we learn from established models elsewhere, and what can Illinois contribute?

PANELISTS

Precious Brady-Davis, Commissioner, Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago
James Jennings, Acting Director, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
Rachel Havrelock, Director, The Freshwater Lab
Robert Strong, Environmental Justice Advocate, Crossroads Collective
Brad Tietz, Director of State Policy, Data Center Coalition

MODERATOR
Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco, Midwest Regional Reporter, Grist and WBEZ Chicago

Community Engagement in Stormwater Planning
2026-05-19 10:00 - 11:00 | Virtual
Comprehensive stormwater management planning can play a pivotal role in enabling communities to address stormwater management challenges and goals strategically, leveraging staff time and budgets to achieve the biggest impact in protecting the health and safety of residents, properties, and public assets. Community engagement is a critical component of this process, enabling utilities to tap into local knowledge around stormwater management issues, align this process with other priorities or complementary initiatives, and create a foundation for long-term, robust community engagement effort around stormwater.
This webinar will share resources and highlight the experience of communities in incorporating community engagement throughout the planning process. These presentations has 3 objectives:
1. Highlight the value and role of community engagement in stormwater planning efforts.
2. Share pathways, resources, and examples of how to effectively incorporate community engagement into stormwater planning efforts.
3. Highlight funding, financing and technical assistance available to support stormwater planning processes in small communities.

How Water Sector Utilities are Building Resilience to Natural Hazards: Utilities Recount their Engagement with EPA SWIFT Technical Assistance
2026-05-20 10:00 - 11:00 | Virtual
US EPA’s Strengthening Water Infrastructure for Tomorrow (SWIFT) initiative invites all interested water utility managers and staff, technical assistance providers, state and local government employees, and other water sector stakeholders to join a free webinar to learn how SWIFT’s technical assistance supports water utilities in enhancing their resilience to natural hazards. Hear directly from utility representatives across the country that have engaged in the process to build system resilience to various natural hazards.
Questions? Email Audrey Ramming (ramming.audrey@epa.gov)

Polling 201: Utilizing Public Opinion Research in your Communications Campaigns
2026-05-27 10:00 - 11:30 | Virtual
You’ve got the basics of public opinion research, but are you ready to transform that knowledge into persuasive action? Join the Climate Advocacy Lab and the Environmental Polling Consortium for this dynamic, interactive webinar. We’re building on the foundation of Polling 101 to give you concrete, actionable strategies. In this session, you will:
-Discover how polling functions as a powerful movement-building tool.
-Learn to translate polling data directly into a winning communications strategy.
-Get key lessons and takeaways from successful campaigns.
-Have all your questions answered in a dedicated Q&A session!
This is a fast-paced 1-hour webinar with an optional, deep-dive 30-minute Q&A to follow.

Exploring Environmental Cleanup and Critical Minerals as Economic Drivers in Fossil Fuel Communities
2026-06-03 10:00 - 11:00 | Virtual
What economic activities offer promise for fossil fuel communities? Using examples of oil and gas well cleanup in Canada, waterway restoration in Pennsylvania, and direct lithium extraction from oilfield brines in Arkansas, presenters will discuss to what degree these activities can drive economic growth in fossil-dependent regions, including impacts on existing local businesses and attracting new business.
Featuring:
-Laurel Wheeler, Assistant Professor, University of Alberta
-Jeremy Weber, Professor, University of Pittsburgh
-Max Harleman, Assistant Professor, Villanova University
-Aaron Malone, Research Assistant Professor, Colorado School of Mines
-Daniel Raimi, Fellow; Director, Communities in the Energy Transition Initiative, Resources for the Future (moderator)

Understanding the PFAS Regulatory Framework: What to Know and Watch For
2026-06-04 09:00 - 10:00 | Virtual
PFAS regulations are rapidly evolving at the federal and state levels, creating new compliance challenges and financial pressures for water systems across the country. Small and mid-sized utilities, in particular, must navigate an increasingly complex regulatory landscape while managing limited resources. Understanding what’s required now – and what’s on the horizon – is critical to protecting both public health and system sustainability.
This one-hour webinar will break down the current PFAS regulatory framework, highlight key compliance risks and monitoring requirements, and explore practical, cost-effective strategies for managing PFAS-related obligations. The session is designed for utility managers, public works directors, finance and grant administrators, and organizations focused on safe drinking water who are looking to stay informed on regulatory developments and plan effectively for the future.
Presenters:
– Carolyn Berndt, Legislative Director for Sustainability on the Federal Advocacy team at the National League of Cities (NLC)
– Charlotte Mitchell, Associate Legislative Director for Environment, Energy and Land Use policy at National Association of Counties (NACo)
– Alexis Lan, Physical Scientist and Policy Analyst in the Office of Water, Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

Green Schoolyards as a Stormwater and Community Resilience Strategy
2026-06-16 10:00 - 11:00 | Virtual
This webinar opens a three-part series bringing together national practitioners for practical discussions on green schoolyards as a high-impact strategy for climate resilience, public health and stormwater compliance. In this webinar, Danielle Denk (Trust for Public Land (TPL)), sets the national stage with a holistic vision for green schoolyards and TPL’s long-term community schoolyard model – illustrated by a rural/Tribal project example – along with the How to Create a Community Schoolyard toolkit and its practical tips and tools for implementation. Jim Sparber (Greenprint Partners) follows with a practitioner’s view of utility grant funding as a key opportunity for green schoolyard development.
Participants will leave understanding how to build buy-around the many community benefits of green schoolyards as well as how they are being prioritized by communities across the country, gain insights on how to successfully plan for, implement and sustain them, and learn how utilities can meet their goals through green schoolyard projects.
Presenters:
• Danielle Denk, Community Schoolyard Initiative Director, Trust for Public Lands (TPL)
• Jim Sparber, PE, Vice President of Engineering, Greenprint Partners
• Anna Jentz, Senior Planner, Greenprint Partners (moderator)

The Clean Water Act Puzzle
2026-06-23 10:00 - 11:00 | Virtual
In 1972, The Clean Water Act (CWA) was the first of the major environmental statute passed by Congress for enactment by the then fledgling Environmental Protection Agency. The wide-ranging statute covers a multitude of activities that were designed to work in unison to restore, maintain, and protect the nation’s surface waters. Because of the expansiveness of the CWA, practitioners may only deal with a discreet portion (e.g., NPDES permitting) without understanding how that discreet portion fits into the objectives of the overall Act – like pieces of a puzzle fitting together to create a big picture. 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. You’ll get an insider’s look at how visionary the CWA was and still is in its goal of improving the quality of the nation’s surface waters.
Learning Objectives:
– Understand the structure of the Clean Water Act – the six Titles and key Sections in those Titles
– Understand how each Title of the Clean Water Act builds on the others to protect and maintain the quality of the nation’s surface waters
– Understand how the Clean Water Act statute is supported by federal regulations
– Gain an appreciation for the visionary aspects of Clean Water Act
Presenter: Mike Tate, PE.

Wastewater Secondary Treatment (Part 2)
2026-06-25 10:00 - 11:00 | Virtual
Join us for part 2 of our two-part webinar on wastewater secondary treatment. This one-hour webinar is designed to train wastewater operators, utility board members, and municipal decision-makers on fixed-film media secondary treatment and its role in wastewater treatment. In this training, we will discuss the various types of fixed-film media typically used in wastewater treatment, their components, and basic operation and troubleshooting practices. 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.
Learning Objectives:
– Introduce the different types of fixed-film media
– Learn about the typical components of fixed-film media
– Discuss basic operation and troubleshooting principles for the most common fixed-film media processes
Presenter: A.J. Barney, Research Engineer at the Southwest Environmental Finance Center

Polling 301: Maximizing Campaign Impact with Public Opinion Research
2026-07-09 10:00 - 11:30 | Virtual
Winning climate advocacy campaigns requires understanding the public to make strategic, data-driven campaign decisions and capture the public narrative. 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. Join the Yale Program for Climate Change Communication, the Climate Advocacy Lab, and the Environmental Polling Consortium for an interactive webinar that will guide participants through polling methodology and best practices.
This online training will:
-Demonstrate how polling works as a movement tool;
-Demonstrate how to understand your audience;
-Explain different types of research tools and how to execute research through vendors; and
-Provide space for participants to write their own survey questions and collect feedback.
This is a 1 ½ -hour webinar with interactive elements.
