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.

In this week's water and wastewater news, Arizona breweries gear up for a new competition, Iowa treatment plants tackle flooding, and the family of a man who died in a treatment plant accident files a lawsuit.

In this week's water and wastewater news, workers make a grisly discovery at an Arizona plant, data says Wisconsin is highest in strontium levels and a survey indicates Californians support recycled water.