On Wednesday, September 13, from 2:00-3:30 ET, NACWA will host the next installment of its popular Hot Topics in Clean Water Law webinar series.

In separate actions in the August 28 Federal Register, EPA announced a series of teleconference meetings to gather input on the development of its new definition of Waters of the United States (WOTUS) and published its Methods Update Rule, which had been held up by the administration change.

NACWA is pleased to be partnering with Dodge Data & Analytics on a groundbreaking study that will provide a needed baseline on the use of Building Information Modeling (BIM) in the water and wastewater sector, and we encourage you to consider participating.

NACWA sent comments to EPA on August 22 asking the Agency to modify its proposed label language for diquat dibromide, a root control chemical.

On the heels of the nation’s first Environmental Impact Bond (EIB) offered by DC Water, two cities will have the opportunity to issue the first publicly offered EIBs.

Get a closer a look at the innovative work of NACWA members in the newly re-designed Member Spotlight portal on NACWA’s homepage.

On August 23, members of NACWA’s staff ventured across the Potomac River to tour the Alexandria Renew Enterprises (AlexRenew) facility.

Renewable Water Resources (ReWa) was recently honored as one of the 25 Utility of the Future of Today honorees, which recognizes forward-thinking, innovative utilities that are providing resilient and value-added service to communities.

NACWA participated in panel discussions at the annual meeting of the Association of Clean Water Administrators (ACWA) on August 21, providing a critical public clean water utility perspective on pending water sector priorities.

EPA announced last week that it was extending the comment deadline for public input on the Agency’s decision to repeal the 2015 Clean Water Rule.

NACWA joined with a coalition of water groups last week to send letters to Congress supporting authorization for EPA’s WaterSense program while also ensuring water quality is protected.

EPA’s Water Infrastructure and Resiliency Finance Center released the Water Finance Clearinghouse in July, coining it “a one-stop-shop” for communities seeking information and resources on drinking water, wastewater and stormwater infrastructure.

NACWA is proud to announce that it is partnering with EPA on a new series of webinars focused on community service projects being spearheaded by public clean water utilities around the country, with the first webinar scheduled for September 25 from 1:00 – 2:30 PM ET.

As financial data continues to be a critical component of clean water advocacy, completion of NACWA's 2017 Financial Survey Questionnaire is crucial.