Water conservation depends on more than efficient fixtures, drought-tolerant landscaping, and updated utility policies. Residents, businesses, schools, and…
Wastewater treatment depends on a steady stream of information. Operators need to know whether biological treatment is healthy, solids are settling properly,…
Chemical feed systems sit at the intersection of treatment performance, regulatory compliance, operating cost, and worker safety. A small change in flow, water…
Fats, oils, and grease (FOG) are routine byproducts of restaurants, cafeterias, hotels, hospitals, schools, food processors, and other commercial kitchens.…
Wastewater permits translate environmental objectives into operating requirements for treatment plants, industries, and collection systems. Two concepts sit at…
Pump stations are critical links in water and wastewater systems. When a pump, valve, control panel, or backup power component fails, the result can include…
Agricultural irrigation in Los Angeles County sits at the intersection of water scarcity, rising supply costs, groundwater management, and food production.…
A sewer spill can move from a blocked manhole to a public-health incident within minutes. In a dense city, wastewater may enter streets, storm drains, homes,…
Aging wastewater treatment plants are being asked to address contaminants and discharge limits that were not part of their original design. Facilities built…
Nutrient credit trading is a market-based approach that can help wastewater agencies meet water quality requirements while directing investments toward the…