R.O.W. Resources LLC’s Post

Just because Water Quality month is half over, does not mean your water quality infrastructure projects disappear. Water quality is an evolving field, with emerging contaminants and new regulations coming from both the state and federal levels. Coupled with climate resiliency planning, and federal funding opportunities, it may seem like everyone is in the midst of an infrastructure project to support improved water quality. At Capital Strategic Solutions, we have been serving water suppliers and supporting water quality infrastructure projects for years. Read more: https://ow.ly/3rBc50T4nOJ

Water System Upgrades Could Cost $1 Trillion over Next 20 Years. #EPA studies show how aging #infrastructure and #climatechange are driving increasing financial needs https://lnkd.in/eueAYv5b #cleanwater #stormwater #MS4

1 November - 30 November Networks November 2024: Having the Honest Conversation “Networks November 2024: Having the Honest Conversation” is an important event for the UK water sector, focusing on fostering open dialogue and addressing key challenges. The event series gathers stakeholders from across the water supply chain, including regulators, government officials, and water companies. The month begins with the release of the Future Water Report Card, a risk register assessing current and future water infrastructure challenges. Subsequent events tackle critical issues like leakage and metering, exploring the latest technologies to reduce water loss, and discuss Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) to ensure a more inclusive industry amidst significant workforce changes. Additionally, experts will address reputation management and public relations to maintain public trust, and the month concludes with a technical session on data monitoring and Combined Sewer Overflows (CSOs), presenting innovative solutions to complex sector problems. Overall, Networks November 2024 aims to drive collaboration and innovation towards a more sustainable and resilient future for the UK water sector. Book your tickets here for the must attend events! https://lnkd.in/ePN96TPT

The ongoing debate between centralized and decentralized water and sewerage systems has gained heightened relevance, particularly as the impacts of climate change become more pronounced. This shift is not only driven by environmental concerns but also by the escalating costs of business operations. For example, regions once characterized by abundant rainfall may now experience prolonged droughts, creating significant challenges for traditional infrastructure. Centralized sewerage systems, in particular, often entail higher energy consumption, which can strain resources. As supported by literature, the selection of an appropriate system must be guided by a nuanced and context-specific approach. Research suggests that neither large-scale systems nor smaller, decentralized solutions are universally superior (Butler & Davies, 2011; Tjandraatmadja et al., 2019). Instead, modern infrastructure must prioritize agility, resilience, and the capacity to respond dynamically to environmental changes (Brown et al., 2013). In this context, the design and operation of water and sewerage systems should focus on minimizing risk by incorporating multiple, flexible options, ensuring adaptability to both present and future challenges (Larsen et al., 2016). *the slide is from the presentation made by Dr Kala Vairavamoorthy , the CEO of the International Water Association .

The way we use, monitor and plan for water resources is changing. Water needed for residential developments, industry and power generation is becoming more and more scarce. Have a read to find out how we plan to tackle this issue in England!

A recent EPA survey reveals a dramatic 73% increase in funding needs for U.S. water infrastructure, emphasizing the urgent need to address aging systems and climate change impacts. This increase points to a necessary $630 billion investment from 2022 to 2041 to maintain water quality and public health. At WSG & Solutions, we are poised to support these infrastructure challenges with our advanced wastewater and stormwater management technologies. Our solutions are designed to enhance the efficiency and sustainability of water treatment facilities, ensuring they meet the modern demands of environmental stewardship and operational efficiency. As we face these growing challenges, WSG & Solutions invites water professionals and stakeholders to explore our innovative solutions and understand how we can assist in advancing water infrastructure projects. Let's work together to ensure our water systems are robust, efficient, and capable of meeting future demands. For more detailed insights, you can read the full article on the recent EPA survey here: https://lnkd.in/eq7xg7_d

Learn about the Water Resources Forecaster’s ability to simulate potential futures, helping water companies like Anglian Water plan ahead to meet customer demand and regulatory requirements. #WaterManagement #Innovation #ResourceManagement

So my org is hosting a webinar and it's going to be amazing! You can register here to learn more about the role thermal energy networks plays in helping to save our environment: https://lnkd.in/gshqemi5

DWR Announces Initial Allocation of 5% for State Water Project for 2025 To read the full article, click this link https://bit.ly/49u7gMX

EPA reports a significant increase in water infrastructure investment needs in the U.S. Find key insights from this article below: 👇 -The EPA released its Clean Watersheds Needs Survey estimates costs for wastewater treatment, stormwater, pollution control, and septic tanks. -$630 billion will be required for water infrastructure between 2022 and 2041, a 73 percent increase from 2012. -The purpose of the study is to help achieve Clean Water Act goals by identifying gaps between infrastructure needs and available funding. -Factors contributing to the increase include new survey categories, improved data collection, aging infrastructure, and climate change resilience. -Investment needs vary widely by state, with New York, California, Florida, Virginia, Louisiana, and Georgia reporting high costs Follow the link for the full article: https://lnkd.in/eq7xg7_d #Theybuilditwebondit #Partnersinyoursuccess #Waterinfrastructure