-
2012's annual gathering of stormwater managers, vendors, and regulators.
-
The third most-costly item for most cities is providing clean water per EPA standards. Local government expenditures to remain compliant have increased from $50 billion in 1995 to $103 billion in 2009 while the federal government kicks in only $2 billion annually for the state revolving loan...
A dozen cities earn bragging rights in a national water conservation challenge.
Three proposals for expanding federal support beyond state revolving loans.
-
Wastewater-treatment plants used to be dirty buildings. Today, architects are cleaning them up.
A community of 10,000 prepares for water and wastewater service growth without going into debt.
-
The first U.S. installation will control the cantankerous Trinity River in Texas.
What would you do if your 70-year-old water infrastructure crossed three of the nation's most active fault lines? In the first of two articles, we look at what a four-county water system is doing to ensure operations continue when the next earthquake hits.
-
Using automated performance tracking to meet discharge requirements and evaluate alternative energy options.
Zero in on collection system deficiencies without implementing a communitywide sanitary sewer evaluation.
How to modify a consent agreement EPA and the Justice Department can't refuse.
Innovations of the American Public Works Association's Top Ten Leaders of 2011
Certification program aims to increase specifier confidence in erosion control products.
-
For communities that already have stormwater utilities, the next challenge is ensuring customers pay their fair share.
How to find and disconnect residential sump pumps and foundation drains from a sanitary sewer system.