The state is on the cutting edge of direct potable reuse thanks to the efforts put forth by the DEQ in writing regulations that give cities with water shortages more options

In this week's water and wastewater news, a Maryland utility files a lawsuit alleging companies are conspiring to fix the price of aluminum sulfate; and a water board member says the Niagara Falls wastewater plant is facing serious issues

In this week's water and wastewater news, breweries in Arizona are partnering with a touring wastewater treatment system in a semi truck to make beer; and a Montana company lands a contract to install a process using algae to remove nutrients

When prison contractor CCA needed to correct TDS levels in facility well water, the company contacted AdEdge Water Technologies for a solution

As states look to combat dwindling water supplies with DPR projects, operators in some regions could see a changing water treatment landscape.

In this week's water and wastewater news, a woman from Florida cuts power to lift stations in Bay County; a report from the EPA shows six treatment plants in Arizona's Navajo Nation have violated the Clean Water Act for years; an Iowa man drives his Chevy into a wastewater lagoon; and the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality lifts its warning about Johnson Utilities' drinking water.

In this week's water and wastewater news, the FBI is investigating a treatment plant in Sioux City, Iowa; Johnson Utilities and the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality are releasing conflicting statements about the utility's water quality; a significant chlorine spill in Lee, New York, hospitalizes two workers; and Israel is commended for recycling 90 percent of its wastewater.

In this week's water and wastewater news, a coalition of water companies is awarded $250,000 to promote wastewater beer; controversy surrounds a New Jersey plan to sell water to New York residents; engineers create a process to turn brewery wastewater into batteries; D.C. lawmakers propose a ban on flushable wipes; and water groups are lobbying Congress to invest in infrastructure.

After researching 29 companies, Black Canyon City settled on AdEdge Technologies for an arsenic-removal treatment system. Learn more about the approval and installation process.