Water Quality - Articles - Page 70

WQA Responds To Counterfeit Concerns

May 18, 2018

New Study outlines health and safety concerns of counterfeit water filters.

Quest for Progress

Uponor Convention 2018 speaks to the future of plumbing and construction.

May 14, 2018

The two-day convention caused a little bit of commotion in Las Vegas.

Water Quality Association Helps With Storms

May 10, 2018

WQA offers resources for safer drinking water during floods.

WQA Salutes Drinking Water Week

May 4, 2018

Consumer tips and resources provided through association website.

WQA Calls For Speakers

April 26, 2018

Those interested must submit a proposal before July.

Plumbing & Heating Thoughts

‘Toilet to Tap’ Water Only Sounds Hard to Swallow

New research says it tastes just as good as bottled water and even better than tap water.

April 23, 2018

Steve Smith

Water scarcity is a growing, serious issue for many communities, especially those that frequently experience periods of drought and other environmental challenges. For those communities, water reuse is sometimes the only practical solution.

Water Canada Launches a New Comic about ‘Fatbergs’

April 20, 2018

The Municipal Enforcement Sewer Use Group, made up of 25 Canadian communities, wants a national standard to ensure more honest labelling of the wipes and other products that they insist are not safe to send down the toilet.

What’s on Tap for the 6th Emerging Water Technology Symposium? Part 3

April 6, 2018

This is the 3rd and final part of a 3-part EWTS update series to let attendees know what the symposium organizers have teed up for our technical program.

Alex Duffine, Duff Supply, Earns WQA Award

April 4, 2018

The Next Gen Award is given to individuals the WQA believes are making an impact at the early stage of their careers.

Report Gives States ‘C’ Average for Water Efficiency, Conservation

April 2, 2018

As the number of droughts and water shortages continues to increase nationally, the existence of state-level laws that advance water efficiency and conservation is becoming more critical.