Over the last few weeks, NACWA has released a tranche of resources, white papers, and other documents designed to assist public clean water utilities in addressing key challenges and shaping their advocacy efforts and policy discussions on national issues facing the sector today.

Last evening, the winners of the 2022 NACWA Peak Performance Awards and the NACWA Excellence in Management Awards were honored at a special ceremony as part of NACWA’s 2022 Utility Leadership Conference in Seattle, Washington.

NACWA is pleased to release a series of documents, white papers and resources today that are intended to both provide valuable insights and assistance to public clean water utilities, as well as to help structure critical advocacy and policy discussion on key clean water issues moving forward.

The U.S. House of Representatives is in its final two-week legislative stretch before adjourning for the August district work period.

In comments submitted on July 15, NACWA asked the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Marketing Service to ensure continued support for, and access to, biosolids by the nation’s farmers to meet fertilizer supply chain demands.

WaterISAC is hosting a free webinar open to all water sector stakeholders on July 27, 2:00-3:00 pm ET, that will highlight many of the free cybersecurity services offered by the Department of Homeland Security’s Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) to critical infrastructure organizations, including water and wastewater utilities.

Across the nation, communities and public entities are struggling to address PFAS, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, in the environment, and the Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District is no exception.

NACWA joined with other water sector partners and municipal groups on a July 11 letter to EPA and the White House Office of Management and Budget about potential regulation of PFAS.

In comments submitted July 13, NACWA asked EPA to more carefully consider how its proposed rule to ban chrysotile asbestos will affect the chlorine supplies used by drinking water and wastewater utilities.

EPA has released beta test versions of three tools that communities and permitting authorities can use to plan and manage different aspects of combined sewer overflow (CSO) programs.

On Tuesday, July 12th U.S. EPA released for public comment a proposed six-month waiver of the Build America Buy America Act (BABAA) domestic procurement requirements for 16 water programs managed by the agency.