Widgets 2021
Bootstrap Spacing
For a list of classes to utilize for grid spacing, please reference this article: https://www.w3schools.com/bootstrap4/bootstrap_utilities.asp
Please, reference the "Spacing" section, and "More Spacing Examples" for visuals.
News
News List Simple
-
August 22, 2024
NACWA Files Amicus Brief Supporting Utility Lien Practices in Novel Class Action Lawsuit
-
August 22, 2024
Government Accountability Office Report Calls for Significant Changes to CWSRF State Funding Formula
-
August 22, 2024
NACWA Monitors Key Hearings on 6PPD; Submits Statement on Tax-Exempt Municipal Bonds
-
August 22, 2024
Nutrient Removal Survey Results Available via EPA Website
News List Summary
News List Read More
-
August 22, 2024
NACWA Files Amicus Brief Supporting Utility Lien Practices in Novel Class Action Lawsuit
-
August 22, 2024
Government Accountability Office Report Calls for Significant Changes to CWSRF State Funding Formula
-
August 22, 2024
NACWA Monitors Key Hearings on 6PPD; Submits Statement on Tax-Exempt Municipal Bonds
Events
Event List Simple
-
Jan 01 2016
Archived Events (2002-2016)
-
Feb 21 2016
2016 Winter Conference
-
May 17 2016
2016 National Pretreatment and Pollution Prevention Workshop & Training
-
Jul 10 2016
Utility Leadership Conference & 46th Annual Meeting
Event List Summary
-
Jan 01 2016
Archived Events (2002-2016)
Register -
Feb 21 2016
2016 Winter Conference
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.Learn More -
May 17 2016
2016 National Pretreatment and Pollution Prevention Workshop & Training
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.Learn More
Event List Date Left
2016 Winter Conference
Event List iCal
2016 Winter Conference
2016 National Pretreatment and Pollution Prevention Workshop & Training
Blogs
Blog Post List Simple
Bridging the Divide: Our Push for Equitable Water Funding Solutions
Despite historic levels of federal funding for water over the past few years, clean water agencies know that at the local level many communities are feeling more constrained than ever. Capital projects are more costly, uncertainty looms surrounding potential regulatory changes that are driving compliance costs up, and operations, maintenance, and labor costs have escalated.
NACWA remains focused on keeping Members of Congress aware and supportive of the need to increase long-term federal water investment. Similarly, we are focused on driving home to regulators that placing continued demands on clean water agencies and their customers without commensurate federal support is not a sustainable path.
These advocacy efforts on funding include:
- Advocacy with Capitol Hill, U.S. EPA and the White House regarding the need for greater federal appropriations for core water programs.
- Advocacy and leadership with Capitol Hill and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services on coalition efforts for non-traditional federal water investment, including maintaining and permanently authorizing the Low-Income Household Water Assistance Program..
- Making the case for a “polluter pays” approach as utilities are increasingly being required to do more..
- Supporting the work of the State Revolving Fund Programs (SRFs) to document the impact of Congressional Directed Spending (earmarks) on the SRFs and tailoring an advocacy message to the Hill that earmarks should be additive and grow the pot of overall federal investment..
- Initiating a NACWA Work Group focused on the federal funding challenge. The Work Group recommended to NACWA’s Board of Directors a communications and advocacy campaign focused in part on changing the mindset around water infrastructure investment. This effort will be a major focus for NACWA in the coming year.
Meeting the funding challenge will only happen through a combination of federal and local Congressional outreach and collective action to change the narrative around the provision of clean water services. NACWA will continue to amplify this message. We are developing a communications initiative around the environmental, health and economic benefits clean water agencies provide and the affordability constraints they and their customers are under.
Blog Post List Summary
Bridging the Divide: Our Push for Equitable Water Funding Solutions
Despite historic levels of federal funding for water over the past few years, clean water agencies know that at the local level many communities are feeling more constrained than ever. Capital projects are more costly, uncertainty looms surrounding potential regulatory changes that are driving compliance costs up, and operations, maintenance, and labor costs have escalated.
NACWA remains focused on keeping Members of Congress aware and supportive of the need to increase long-term federal water investment. Similarly, we are focused on driving home to regulators that placing continued demands on clean water agencies and their customers without commensurate federal support is not a sustainable path.
These advocacy efforts on funding include:
- Advocacy with Capitol Hill, U.S. EPA and the White House regarding the need for greater federal appropriations for core water programs.
- Advocacy and leadership with Capitol Hill and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services on coalition efforts for non-traditional federal water investment, including maintaining and permanently authorizing the Low-Income Household Water Assistance Program..
- Making the case for a “polluter pays” approach as utilities are increasingly being required to do more..
- Supporting the work of the State Revolving Fund Programs (SRFs) to document the impact of Congressional Directed Spending (earmarks) on the SRFs and tailoring an advocacy message to the Hill that earmarks should be additive and grow the pot of overall federal investment..
- Initiating a NACWA Work Group focused on the federal funding challenge. The Work Group recommended to NACWA’s Board of Directors a communications and advocacy campaign focused in part on changing the mindset around water infrastructure investment. This effort will be a major focus for NACWA in the coming year.
Meeting the funding challenge will only happen through a combination of federal and local Congressional outreach and collective action to change the narrative around the provision of clean water services. NACWA will continue to amplify this message. We are developing a communications initiative around the environmental, health and economic benefits clean water agencies provide and the affordability constraints they and their customers are under.
Lists
Simple List
EIM Gold Awards
-
2020 Awards
-
2021 Awards
-
2022 Awards
-
2023 Awards
-
2019 Awards
-
2018 Awards
-
2017 Awards
-
2015 Awards
-
2014 Awards
-
2013 Awards
-
2012 Awards