WASTEWATER NEWS & EVENTS
Online Learning & Webinars
Stay tuned for our 2026 calendar
What our customers are saying
Watch Our Previous Presentations Online
Wastewater Process Equipment and Technology Videos on YouTube
If you don't have time to attend an in-person or scheduled virtual meeting, check out our YouTube channel for recorded wastewater process equipment and technology videos.
The Latest News in Wastewater
Wisconsin allocates $484M to wastewater and stormwater upgrades statewide
Source: Wastewater DIgest
Wisconsin's Department of Natural Resources has allocated more than $484 million through the Clean Water Fund Program to support 82 municipalities in upgrading water and wastewater infrastructure, focusing on aging systems and environmental compliance.
Controlling the Chemistry of Nature with Anaerobic Digestion
Source: Paques
Paques’ anaerobic digestion systems are a proven concept to efficient, natural chemistry. These systems leverage specialized microorganisms that break down organic pollutants in the absence of oxygen.
The process results in two outputs:
-
a reduced pollutant load
-
and biogas, primarily composed of methane (CH₄), which can be used for heat, power, or converted into biomethane for injection into the gas grid.
Wastewater facility develops groundbreaking new revenue stream: 'Forward-thinking approach'
Source: MSN
A wastewater treatment plant in Peoria, Illinois, is turning what used to be a pollution problem into a clean energy solution and a new revenue stream, according to Environment+Energy Leader.
Source: Wisconsin Public Radio
Great Lakes states should take steps to protect water resources from increasing demand from data centers and other industries, according to a new report.
The analysis by the nonprofit Alliance for the Great Lakes found data centers may withdraw as much as 150 billion gallons of water nationally over the next five years. The report said that’s the equivalent of water consumed by 4.6 million households.
“This demand is increasing in this region, and the states need to be planning for it,” said Helena Volzer, the report’s author.