September 2017 Issue of TPO

The team at the W.R. Wise Water Treatment Plant combines manual and automated processes to maintain high water clarity at Partnership Phase IV Excellence levels.

A project in Washington brings together some 1,200 students to create an artwork that depicts the water cycle and the importance of water resources.

Complex processes hold abundant challenges and satisfaction for staff members at the Millard H. Robbins Jr. Water Reclamation Plant.

Hatfield Award winner Scott Thompson thrives on the challenges that go with plant upgrades, new processes and advancing technology.

Brian Steglitz has prospered in his career through advanced education, industry contributions and dedication to quality service at affordable rates.

The Dryden Wastewater Treatment Plant may be the first in North America to achieve LEED certification for the entire facility and processes.

High-efficiency aeration and automated DO control bring significant energy savings and reduce operators’ labor at a California reclamation plant.

Technology that feeds oxygen and ozone into force mains and lift stations provides a fast-payback antidote to odor and corrosion for a collections system team in Tennessee.

Tallahassee’s spray irrigation field for water reuse provides an ideal site for releasing raptors rescued by a wildlife hospital.

WEF’s new communications and outreach director says water professionals need to make the case for the value of the resource and highlight the excellent work they do.

When you look toward retirement, what do you see? Here’s hoping it’s many years of rewarding work done, and many more productive years ahead.

People/Awards; Calendar