Reuse is one of the most important issues in the global water industry today, and for good reason. As droughts and water resource issues become more widespread, water reuse is a necessity that has proven to be economically and environmentally beneficial. Read more

• Sustainability, One Project at a Time. A Pacific Northwest utility takes an incremental approach to managing capacity of its recycling, groundwater recharge, and marine discharge programs.
• Reclaimed, Stored … Still Reusable? Researchers evaluate reclaimed water changes during aquifer storage recovery operations.
• That’s Enough Salt, Thanks. New method evaluates aquatic organisms’ ability to tolerate salinity.
• The Nitty Gritty, Part III. Learn the science of sedimentation and how it applies to grit removal system design.
• Untangling Turbidity and Suspended Solids. When two distinct physical parameters are used interchangeably, an intimate understanding of both is needed to know if and when such use is justifiable.
• Survival Without Bypass. An Arkansas utility shares its strategy to treat peak flows greater than four times its average flow while continuing biological nutrient removal and maintaining permit compliance.