Please turn JavaScript on
Find more feeds
Wwdmag__rsswebsite-scheduled-content icon

Wwdmag__rsswebsite-scheduled-content

Subscribe in seconds and receive Wwdmag__rsswebsite-scheduled-content's news feed updates in your inbox, on your phone or even read them from your own news page here on follow.it.

You can select the updates using tags or topics and you can add as many websites to your feed as you like.

And the service is entirely free!

Follow Wwdmag__rsswebsite-scheduled-content: Home | Wastewater Digest

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.95 / day

Message History

Nebraska community receives $7.5M for wastewater treatment upgrades
Ogallala, Nebraska, is set to receive $7.5 million through the State Revolving Fund to upgrade its aging wastewater treatment plant.

Read full story
Gooseberry Point wastewater plant earns EPA PISCES Award
The Gooseberry Point Wastewater Treatment Plant, improved by the Lummi Tribal Sewer & Water District, received the EPA PISCES Award for innovative financing, community engagement and environmental protection.

EPA Regional Administrator shakes hands with Lummi Tribal Council (Photo credit: Washington Department of Ecology).


Read full story
Jacobs recommended to replace Veolia as Milwaukee wastewater operator
The Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District has recommended Jacobs Engineering to manage its wastewater treatment plants for a decade, citing cost savings and technological expertise, following a thorough review process.

Read full story
HASI invests in Pasco wastewater treatment and reuse facility
HASI has completed a strategic equity investment in the Pasco Resource Recovery Center, a state-of-the-art wastewater treatment facility utilizing anaerobic digestion to recycle over a billion gallons of water annually for agriculture.

Read full story
Leadwood wastewater plant shows early improvement, but E. coli remains elevated
Leadwood's wastewater plant shows signs of improvement after recent repairs, with E. coli levels decreasing, though concerns remain as levels are still elevated.

Read full story