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Water & Wastewater Management
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Key News about Water & Wastewater Management top

Malaysia's Kosmo, US In-Pipe in Wastewater Treatment JV
Xinhua Financial News, October 9, 2005
Kosmo Seraya Sdn Bhd said it will sign a joint-venture agreement with In-Pipe Technology of the US to undertake wastewater treatment services in Malaysia and later in the region.

Beijing Spends 12.1 Billion Yuan in 4 Years to Secure Clean Water Supply
Xinhua Economic News, October 9, 2005
Beijing, China's national capital, spent 12.1 billion yuan (1.49 billion US dollars) over the past four years from 2000 to 2004 to curb water pollution, according to the Beijing Daily on October 9.

GE Agrees to Start 1st Phase of Hudson River Cleanup
Bloomberg, October 6, 2005
General Electric Co., the world's second-biggest company by market value, reached an agreement with U.S. federal officials to begin cleansing New York's Hudson River of hazardous PCBs deposited by two company plants for decades.

Skanska to Build Wastewater Treatment Plant in Georgia -- Contract Amount is USD 52.5 M, About SEK 380 M
Primezone, October 6, 2005
Skanska has been awarded a project to construct a ready-to-operate wastewater treatment facility in Douglas County in the Greater Atlanta area, Georgia. The contract amounts to USD 52.5 M, about SEK 380 M, and is included in order bookings for the third quarter.

China Seeks to Improve Water Supply, Flood-Control
Asia Pulse, October 6, 2005
Major problems related to China's water resources are expected to be solved step by step in the next five years to improve the nation's water supply, flood-control, food security and ecosystem rehabilitation.

Water System under State, Federal Scrutiny
Indianapolis Star, October 6, 2005
The U.S. Attorney confirmed Monday her office is investigating the Indianapolis Water Co., apparently regarding the possible falsification of water quality records.

Chesapeake Bay Day: Coordinating Research to Improve Farm Practices, Bay Health
M2 Communications, October 6, 2005
U.S. Department of Agriculture officials signed an agreement in Maryland today to enhance research coordination to improve the health of the Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the United States.

SJW Corp subsidiary to purchase assets of Canyon Lake Water Supply Corp
M2 Communications, October 5, 2005
Holding company SJW Corp announced on Tuesday that SJWTX Water Inc, its wholly-owned subsidiary, and Canyon Lake Water Supply Corporation, a Texas non-profit water supply corporation, have signed an agreement under which SJWTX Water will purchase substantially all of the assets of Canyon Lake Water.

'Ocean Solution' Emerges to Keep Water-Goers Healthy; New Product Designed to Combat Negative Health Effects of Exposure to Polluted Waters
Business Wire, October 5, 2005
With beach closures in the news everyday, and a reported 3.5 million people getting sick annually from swimming in contaminated waters, a new product called Ocean Solution has emerged to combat the adverse health effects of the nation's epidemic water contamination problem.

'Water Supply, Sanitation's Everybody's Business'
AllAfrica, October 5, 2005
President Olusegun Obasanjo yesterday said the pressing task of adequate water supply and sanitation in Nigeria is a process that involves everybody.

Revision of Wastewater Treatment Exemptions for Hazardous Waste Mixtures
Federal Register, October 4, 2005
In today's action, the Environmental Protection Agency is finalizing the addition of benzene and 2-ethoxyethanol to the list of solvents whose mixtures with wastewaters are exempted from the definition of hazardous waste under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.

Hendrx to Introduce "UTi" the World's First 6 in 1 Atmospheric Water Generator
Market Wire, October 4, 2005
Hendrx, Corp., Chief Marketing Officer Anthony Lee announced today that the company is poised to launch the next generation of multi-functional Atmospheric Water Generators (AWG). Anthony Lee states, "We are very excited about the introduction of our UTi or 'Utility model,' a multi-functional 6 in 1 machine, which will not only produce water, but will also perform as an Air Conditioner, Heater, Dehumidifier, Air Purifier, and Water Purifier.

World Bank Seeks Best Ideas for Water, Sanitation and Energy Projects
M2 Communications, October 3, 2005
The World Bank said it would hold a competition to award $4 million to the best ideas to provide clean water, sanitation, and energy to local communities in developing countries lacking these basic services.

Beijing Parks to Use Recycled Water in Flush Toilets
Xinhua News Agency, October 3, 2005
More than 10 parks in Beijing have begun using recycled water in their flush toilets, a move that is designed to cut water consumption by 80 percent at least.

State Puts Cash into Pipeline to Help Quench Need for Water
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, October 2, 2005
Finding ways to keep Florida's faucets turned on for a growing population has become a top priority of state politicians. In an effort to reduce dependence on groundwater, the state is offering millions of dollars for local governments and water authorities to develop alternative sources. It's the first time the state has provided a large amount of money to partner with water-management districts, which are already lining up projects that can qualify for more than $100 million.

Feinstein Looks to End Water Dispute
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, October 2, 2005
U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein wants to settle once and for all a 17-year dispute over San Joaquin River water between Stockton-area communities and those in the Fresno area.

Mayors' Water Survey Cites Catastrophic Events and Severe Water Shortage in 20 Years
US Newswire, September 30, 2005
On the heels of two devastating hurricanes, The U.S. Conference of Mayors, led by Conference President and Long Beach, California Mayor Beverly O'Neill, along with Albuquerque Mayor Martin Chavez, Chair of the Conference of Mayors Urban Water Council, released the findings of a National Urban Water Resources Survey today during a press conference in Albuquerque.

Some Say Water Pollution Rules by State Unfair
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, September 28, 2005
Some towns and environmental groups are challenging a state stream health program that is requiring some sewage treatment plants to move or upgrade. Altamaha Riverkeeper James Holland and the city of Statesboro argue that taxpayers are being asked to pay for unnecessary changes that won't improve waterways.

Honeywell Says It Has Taken Care of Mercury Leak into Lake
U.S. Water News, October 2005
Honeywell International says it has removed the largest source of mercury leaking into Onondaga Lake. John McAuliffe, Honeywell's Syracuse-area program coordinator, called the accomplishment a milestone. Clean up of the 30-acre site has taken two years and cost $16 million, he said.

Aquacell Water Receives Second Order for Arsenic Removal Systems
PR Newswire, September 28, 2005
AquaCell Technologies, Inc. a company that markets and manufactures various water filtration and purification products including applications for municipal, industrial and commercial use, announced today that its Aquacell Water, Inc. subsidiary has received its second order for municipal arsenic removal systems.

US Financial Network: Stock Radar News Alert for: Megola Inc. Continues to Expand Sales in Water Treatment
M2 Communications, September 28, 2005
MicroCapReporter, a source of news and information for the micro-cap investor, continues to monitor Megola, Inc. Investors should be watching Megola, Inc. Megola a leading environmental solution provider in physical water treatment, air purification, microbiological control, and wastewater treatment, is pleased to announce that it has entered into a trial phase with morEnergy

Fitch Rates New York Water Auth $580MM Revs 'AA'
Business Wire, September 27, 2005
Fitch Ratings assigns an 'AA' rating to the New York City Municipal Water Finance Authority's (NYW) approximately $500 million water and sewer system revenue bonds, fiscal 2006 series A. The bonds are scheduled for negotiated sale on Sept. 28 through a syndicate led by Merrill Lynch and Co.

City Plans to Expand Testing on Water Supply
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, September 27, 2005
The city will perform extra tests on the public water supply for the next two months, but officials say they may never determine what caused the contamination discovered last week.

Disease Fears Over City's 'Wastewater Time-Bomb'
AllAfrica, September 26, 2005
The City of Cape Town's wastewater treatment infrastructure is overloaded because of years of neglect and could collapse. At the same time, the treated wastewater discharged from the city's 22 wastewater works and three marine outfalls is threatening public health and the environment.

ADB Hosts Water Conservancy Seminars to Improve Media's Awareness
Xinhua News Agency, September 26, 2005
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has hosted three seminars on water conservancy for Chinese journalists to improve media's awareness of water resources.

San Diego, Calif., Water Officials Boost Incentives for Recycling
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, September 24, 2005
Hoping to boost interest in projects that would turn the water from people's showers and toilets into usable irrigation, regional water officials boosted financial incentives to local water agencies to help cover recycling costs Thursday.

Katrina's Damage to Water Systems Will Top $2.25 Billion, Says AWWA
US Newswire, September 22, 2005
The costs to repair and replace public drinking water infrastructure damaged by Hurricane Katrina will surpass $2.25 billion, according to a preliminary assessment from the American Water Works Association (AWWA) released today.

EPA Gains Settlement on Water Cleanup
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, September 21, 2005
Eleven companies that allegedly leaked contaminants into San Gabriel Valley groundwater will pay more than $8.25 million in cleanup costs, the Environmental Protection Agency announced Monday.

Goleta Firm Gains Water-protection Contract
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, September 21, 2005
A Goleta-based high-tech company is to play a key role in official efforts to protect the quality of California's drinking water at a time when many think water supplies present tempting targets for terrorists. Frontier Technology Inc. has been awarded a $2.8 million contract to develop a prototype system to monitor water for chemical, biological or radiological agents, using data collected by satellites from ground sensors.

Governor Rendell Announces Nutrient Trading Policy to Help Improve Water Quality in PA
PR Newswire, September 20, 2005
Governor Edward G. Rendell today introduced a nutrient and sediment-trading policy that will help farmers, communities and industry meet and exceed state and federal water quality goals. Trading has long been a staple of state and federal air quality programs --- Pennsylvania is among the first to apply this strategy to water quality.

On-Farm Funding for Climate Change and Water Supply Projects
CCN Matthews, September 20, 2005
Ontario farm and agribusiness operators now have access to over $20 million in their ongoing efforts to care for the health of the environment and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

Partial Harmonization of EU Directives Limit Municipal Water and Wastewater Treatment Equipment Market
M2 Communications, September 19, 2005
The fulfilment of reforms and liberalisation processes in the water sector started in late 1990s in most of the central and eastern European (CEE) countries is very crucial for the region's steadily growing municipal water and wastewater treatment equipment market.

The Regional Municipality of Niagara Deploys Datastream 7i to Improve Management of Assets for Water and Wastewater Services
PR Newswire, September 19, 2005
Datastream Systems, Inc. announced today that the Water and Wastewater Services Division of The Regional Municipality of Niagara's Public Works Department has successfully deployed the Datastream 7i(TM) Asset Performance Management solution.

Harare/Byo Water Woes Get Worse
AllAfrica, September 16, 2005
Harare will continue to experience water problems so long as the Zimbabwe National Water Authority (Zinwa), which is managing water purification, does not have the capacity to do so.

Federal Government to Allocate Billions to Restore Water Supply as the Primary Goal in Relief Effort
Market Wire, September 16, 2005
HydroFlo Water Treatment, Inc., a portfolio company of HydroFlo, Inc. announced the company will consult with Federal, State and Local officials in an effort to restore sewer treatment and water supply throughout the Hurricane-ravaged areas in the Gulf Region.

Three Forces Battle in China's Water Service Market
Sinocast, September 15, 2005
The production value of China's water service market would rise to CNY200 billion during 2001-2005, and the growth rate of China's water service market would stay at above 15 percent before 2010, according to the data from theNational Bureau of Statistics.

Southwest Water Names James E. Mann as Controller
Business Wire, September 15, 2005
Southwest Water Company today announced that James E. Mann has joined the company as vice president, controller. Mann, 52, brings to the position more than 20 years of experience in financial management of rapidly growing mid-size and large companies in the service and manufacturing sectors.

New Mexico Water Service Company Completes Acquisition, Grows Customer Base by 6%
Business Wire, September 14, 2005
New Mexico Water Service Company, a subsidiary of California Water Service Group, today announced that it has completed the acquisition of the assets of the Cypress Gardens water system, which serves 350 homes in Valencia County, New Mexico.

PENNVEST Approves $62 Million for Water Projects
PR Newswire, September 14, 2005
PENNVEST's board of directors today approved nearly $57.9 million in low-interest loans and almost $3.7 million in grants to fund 11 drinking water and wastewater projects in 11 counties across the commonwealth.

Clean Water Act Section 303(d): Availability of List Decisions
Federal Register, September 13, 2005
This action announces the availability of EPA decisions identifying water quality limited segments and associated pollutants in Nevada to be listed pursuant to Clean Water Act Section 303(d)(2), and requests public comment.

Aqua America Subsidiary Acquires Water and Sewer Systems in North Carolina; Company Makes First Entry into Pender County
Business Wire, September 13, 2005
Aqua America Inc. announced today that its North Carolina subsidiary recently acquired the water and wastewater systems for the Castle Bay development near Hampstead, representing the company's first operation in Pender County.

A Black-Green Curtain of Disease and Destruction, Grime and Stench
New York Times, September 12, 2005
What laps against this city's shores, and some of its homes, churches and stores, is not water but a kind of anti-water. Green-black more than blue-green, it evokes nothing of the cathartic promise that Bruce Springsteen often sings of, only destruction, disease and death.

Gulf States Grapple with Sea of Toxic Sludge
Global Info Network/Inter Press Service, September 12, 2005
As polluted floodwaters are pumped from the devastated city of New Orleans, the true environmental impact of Hurricane Katrina -- including oil spills, chemical leaks and toxic waste -- will remain unknown for months.

'Nigeria Needs 25b for Water Provision'
AllAfrica, September 12, 2005
Minister for Water Resources, Alhaji Murktar Shagari, has said that for every home within the FCT to receive potable water supply, his ministry would need about 25billion to be able to complete work on the Gurara water dam which he said will boost water supply in the FCT.

Water Authority Moves to Build $159 Million Treatment Plant
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, September 9, 2005
Moving to plug a growing hole in San Diego County's drinking water supply, county water officials voted unanimously Thursday to spend $159 million to build a state-of-the-art treatment plant in San Marcos that will be the largest of its kind in the world.

Feature Articles top

Linking Water Quality to the Watershed: Developing Tools for Source Water Protection
American Water Works Association. Journal, September 2005
Watersheds are well recognized as the most effective management unit for the protection of water resources (Robbins et al, 1991; USEPA, 1997; USEPA, 1999; NRC, 1999; NRC, 2000). The current focus on source water protection, stimulated by the 1996 amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), parallels the watershed approach to clean water taken by federal agencies and the broader scientific community. Watershed management has been called the "key to the future" by the US Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA, 1997), so it is no surprise that safe drinking water programs should require coordination within watersheds to improve water quality.

Salvaging Saline Water and Soils
Agricultural Research, September 2005
Nestled in the hills of California's San Joaquin Valley, a tranquil pond invites flocks of ruddy ducks, pintails, and shovelers to feed at its shores. However, this pond doesn't constitute the ideal refuge. White, encrusted salts can be seen at its edges, evidence that its waters are as saline as the ocean. Peabody discusses the launching of a project in California's Central Valley to salvage saline water and soils.

Reducing Bioaerosol Dispersion from Wastewater Treatment and Its Land Application: A Review and Analysis<
Journal of Environmental Health, September 22, 2005
Wastewater treatment systems and spray irrigation of treated water may spread microorganisms such as bacteria and viruses through dispersion of aerosol particles. A recent review identifies appropriate reports. Teltsch and co-authors report findings that suggest effective management controls involve providing buffer zones, irrigating in the daytime and in times of low humidity, reducing microorganism levels in water used for spraying, and testing for multiple types of viruses and bacteria. Camann, Moore, Harding, and Sorber support these findings.

The Fall of the Water (PDF)
United Nations Environment Programme, September 7, 2005
This report points to a critical gap in the security of the water to billions of people in Asia and the crucial role of sound environmental management for sustainable development. It claims that unchecked and piecemeal development are likely to increase rates of forest loss triggering increased levels of erosion, pollution and other potentially harmful effects. Conversion of pristine areas into farm and grazing land is aggravating the situation. This report requires PDF reader to view.

Water - The New Oil: China
Red Herring, August 15, 2005
If any country should follow Israel’s lead, it is China. Open a Chinese newspaper on a summer day and you’ll read, often on the same page, about both flooding and drought. It’s a conundrum for China that has vexed the country’s rulers for millennia: the South suffers from a surfeit of water, while the North is perennially parched.

Drinking Water Infrastructure Needs Survey and Assessment
Environmental Protection Agency, June 2005
Local water utilities must make significant investments to install, upgrade, or replace equipment in order to deliver safe drinking water and protect public health. Every four years, EPA conducts a survey of the anticipated costs of these investments and reports the results to Congress. The results are also used to help determine the amount of funding each state receives for its Drinking Water State Revolving Fund program, which funds the types of projects identified in the survey.

Wastewater Treatment Plant Goes the Distance
Chemical Processing, May 2005
A mobile reverse osmosis (RO) system from USFilter effectively treated water at an abandoned fertilizer plant. This allowed system effluent to be discharged into Tampa Bay without environmental impact.

Endocrine Disrupting Compounds and Implications for Wastewater Treatment (PDF)
Water Environment Research Foundation , May 10, 2005
This 4 page document summarizes the latest research on endocrine disrupting compounds (EDCs) and provides an easily accessible primer on the endocrine system, the nature and sources of EDCs, their fate in wastewater treatment, and their potential effects on human health and the environment.

At a Watershed: Ecological Governance and Sustainable Water Management in Canada. (PDF)
Urban Water Demand Management Project, May 5, 2005
This report builds on the strength of the action plans laid out in previous reports. At a Watershed goes beyond the urban environment, addressing specific issues of governance. While the first two reports, Flushing the Future? and What the Experts Think, laid out the examination and diagnosis of Canada’s ailing water management system, and The Future in Every Drop provided the prescription, this final instalment creates the holistic solution for long-term water sustainability in Canada.

An Assessment of Drinking-Water Supplies on the Hanford Site: An Evaluation Conducted at a Federal Nuclear Facility in Southeastern Washington State
Journal of Environmental Health, March 2005
Drinking water is supplied to most U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) facilities on the Hanford Site by DOE-owned, contractor-operated pumping and distribution systems. Water is primarily obtained from the Columbia River, but some facilities use water from on-site groundwater wells. Because of the large amount of radioactive and chemical waste produced, stored, and disposed of at Hanford, some people are concerned that waste materials are contaminating on-site drinking-water supplies. This paper describes the drinking-water facilities and treatment requirements on the Hanford Site and summarizes radiological and non-radiological water quality data obtained from water samples collected from each drinking-water system in use during 2001 and 2002.
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Market Outlook: Key Growth Drivers and Trends in the Water Business (PDF)
American Water Works Association, March 2005
The challaneges and the opportunities of responsible water resource management continue to garner a more and more prominent spot on the planet's economic and social agenda.

Legislative Guidelines Set the Tone for Increased Growth of European Industrial and Municipal Water and Wastewater Treatment Equipment Markets
PR Newswire, February 7, 2005
Legislative directives have emerged as the primary drivers of both the industrial wastewater, as well as the municipal water and wastewater treatment equipment markets in Europe. Currently facing challenging times, these maturing markets are set to achieve higher growth as compliance with numerous - and determining - legislations increases.

2005 National Coastal Condition Report II
The 2005 National Coastal Condition Report II rates the overall condition of U.S. coastal waters as fair, varying from region to region. Preparation of these reports represent a coordinated effort among the EPA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the U.S. Geological Survey, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and coastal states.

Pact seeks better bay; Six states agreed to reduce nutrient pollution from wastewater treatment plants
York Daily Record, January 4, 2005
Nutrients nitrogen and phosphorous from wastewater treatment plants are one source of such pollution in the bay. In the case of treatment plants, the substances are referred to as point source pollution because they come out of a pipe, or a particular location.

REMOVING CONTAMINANTS FROM WETLANDS USING AQUATIC PLANTS
BioCycle, January 2005
Environmental engineers at the Georgia Institute of Technology (GIT) have found that various chlorinated, fluorinated and mixed chloro-fluoro compounds are taken up and sequestered in the plant tissue of their model plant species - duckweed (Lemna minor), a floating aquatic plant. These findings have implications for both water monitoring regulations and wastewater treatment practices, notes a report in the GIT Research Horizons.

Characterization of Chemical Contamination in Shallow-Water Estuarine Habitats of an Industrialized River. Part 1: Organic Compounds
Soil & Sediment Contamination, January 2005
The lower six miles of the tidal portion of the Passaic River (Study Area) has been heavily industrialized since the mid-1800s. The objectives of this study were to: quantify the present extent and magnitude of chemical contamination in surface sediments from the Study Area; evaluate the contamination in the Study Area relative to a reference area and surrounding regional waterways; assess the potential, for adverse effects to aquatic organisms; and identify spatial gradients in concentrations that may indicate potential point-sources of chemicals.

Infrastructure Security Guidelines Issued to Water Utilities; Guidelines Will Help Protect Water Supply Against Terrorist Attacks
U.S. Newswire, December 9, 2004
Drinking water and wastewater utilities working to incorporate enhanced security measures into facility design and operation can now benefit from three new interim voluntary security guidance documents that were funded by a grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Industrial Water Reuse Makes Cents
Environmental Protection, October 2004
Stricter standards and the increasing demand for water is raising water treatment costs and making wastewater recycling more attractive to industry.

Web Resources top
2002 National Water Quality Assessment Database
The 2002 National Water Quality Assessment Database summarizes electronic information submitted by the states to EPA in 2002. This website is EPA's first-ever interactive summary of state-reported water quality information and allows the user to view assessments of individual waterbodies. It presents data in a format designed for quick reference by water quality professionals and those familiar with water quality reporting.
http://www.epa.gov/305b/2002report/

American Water Works Association
AWWA is the authoritative resource for knowledge, information, and advocacy to improve the quality and supply of drinking water in North America and beyond. AWWA is the largest organization of water professionals in the world. AWWA advances public health, safety and welfare by uniting the efforts of the full spectrum of the drinking water community.
http://www.awwa.org/

Association of Metropolitan Sewerage Agencies
AMSA represents the interests of over 300 public agencies and organizations that have made the pursuit of scientifically based, technically sound and cost effective laws and regulations their objective. AMSA members serve the majority of the sewered population in the United States and collectively treat and reclaim more than 18 billion gallons of wastewater daily. AMSA maintains a key role in the development of environmental legislation, and works closely with federal regulatory agencies in the implementation of environmental programs.
http://www.amsa-cleanwater.org/

Clean Water Network
The Clean Water Network (CWN) is an alliance of more than 1,000 public interest organizations around the country working together to strengthen and implement federal clean water and wetlands policy.
http://www.cwn.org/cwn/

Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, Water Observatory, U.S.
Headlines, highlights, and special reports for water industry professionals.
http://www.waterobservatory.org/

Inter-American water Resources Network
The IWRN is a network of networks whose purpose is to build and strengthen water resources partnerships among nations, organizations, and individuals; to promote education and the open exchange of information and technical expertise; and to enhance communication, cooperation, collaboration and financial commitment to integrated water and land resources management within the context of environmental and economic sustainability in the Americas.
http://www.iwrn.net/

International Water Association
IWA is a global network of water professionals, spanning the continuum between research and practice and covering all facets of the water cycle.
http://www.iwahq.org.uk/template.cfm?name=home

The National Academies' Water Information center
The purpose of the site is to assist the work of water scientists, engineers, managers, policymakers, and students in the developing world. Our mission and commitment is to extend the body of work of the U.S. National Academies in the field of water science and technology to be as helpful as possible to those abroad.
http://water.nationalacademies.org/remediation.shtml

U.S. Department of Agriculture Water Quality Information Center
The Water Quality Information Center at the National Agricultural Library (NAL) is part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Agricultural Research Service. The center was established in 1990 to support USDA's coordinated plan to address water quality concerns. As the focal point of NAL's water quality efforts, the center collects, organizes, and communicates the scientific findings, educational methodologies, and public policy issues related to water quality and agriculture. The center's activities involve three areas: communications, library resources, and special projects.
http://www.nal.usda.gov/wqic/

U.S. Water News
Current water and wastewater news for professionals.
http://www.uswaternews.com/homepage.html

Waste News
Headline news for the waste and water treartment industry.
http://www.wastenews.com/headlines.html

Water Environment Federation
The Water Environment Federation supports Water for People and other relief agencies working to provide immediate resources and long-term efforts to bring clean water and sanitation to victims of the tsunamis in Asia. WEF is among a leading group of international water quality non-governmental organizations and professionals collaborating to share expertise and minimize duplication of efforts in response to the catastrophe.
http://www.wef.org/

Water Quality Association
The Water Quality Association presents headline news as well as information for consumers and industry professionals.
http://www.wqa.org/

Water and Sanitation Program
The Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) is an international partnership of the world's leading development agencies concerned with improving sector policies, practices and capacities to serve poor people. Our goal is to alleviate poverty by helping the poor gain sustained access to water and sanitation services.
http://www.wsp.org/

Water Technology Online
This online publication features headline news, article archives, information on new industry products, and poll results.
http://waternet.com/

World Water Council
An international water policy think tank.
http://www.worldwatercouncil.org/

 
 
 
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