Entries Tagged Beer

Also in this week's water and wastewater news, a commercial beer made with recycled water is now available to consumers in several U.S. states.

Also in this week's water and wastewater news, city leaders in Hoboken, New Jersey, celebrate the inauguration of ResilienCity Park, a public space designed to both entertain and fortify against flooding

Actor Edward Norton was present at the ribbon-cutting ceremony as a representative of Cambrian, the company that designed and created the brewery's reuse system

The Havre, Montana, wastewater treatment plant teams up with its local brewery in a nutrient reduction effort, saving the city money in the process

Also in this week's water and wastewater news, an NPR story highlights water challenges in Martin County, Kentucky

Also in this week's water and wastewater news, a mainstream tech writer for CNET gives a glowing review to beer made from recycled wastewater

The Pure Water Brewing Alliance looks to raise awareness of water reuse and treatment technologies over a friendly glass of beer.

In this week's water and wastewater news, Lone Tree Brewing Co. announces its plans to brew beer out of recycled wastewater; and a former wastewater supervisor gets jail time for his role in a 2014 explosion

In this week's water and wastewater news, a New Zealand city has spent nearly $1 million trying to get its WWTP's swarm of midges under control; and the city of Charlotte is offering mineral information for brewers in its annual water quality report

In this week's water and wastewater news, a San Diego brewing company makes five barrels of ale from treated wastewater and gets the mayor to taste-test it; and the president of a private wastewater company is charged with falsifying samples at three condo facilities.

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.