News
- Attendance Up at Annual Water Conference in 2013
- Chaffee Accepts AWWA Presidential Gavel at ACE13
- Black & Veatch Report Reveals Focus on Asset Management
- Rubeiz Honored with 10-Year Service Award from PPI
- CH2M HILL Water Experts to Speak at AWWA ACE13
- EPA Survey: $384 Billion Needed for Drinking Water by 2030
- Len Rodman Stepping Down as Black & Veatch CEO
Featured Articles
Study Shows Positive Future for Asset Management in Water Sector…and Beyond
Jun 04, 2013
Asset management strategies have been generating interest in the water infrastructure sector for the last decade. A rece... more >>
Managing Water Loss with Pressure Reducing Valves
Jun 04, 2013
On a global basis, it is estimated that 33 billion cubic meters of treated water is lost at an estimated cost of $15 bil... more >>
Progressive Design-Build
Jun 04, 2013
Design-build has been adopted by the water/wastewater industry at a fast and furious pace. Owners are not only impressed... more >>
Financial Report
EPA Funds Half a Billion for Water/Wastewater Repairs in New York, New Jersey
Jun 03, 2013
Damage resulting from Hurricane Sandy last October is still causing problems along the East Coast as many needed improve... more >>
Optimizing Water Performance: The How to Guide
With municipalities and water and sewer utilities across the country looking to increase efficiency and reduce costs, more are turning to new ways of conducting business. These can include brand new arrangements, such as entering into public-private partnerships (PPPs), or simply improving efficiency in existing business practices. By examining these practices across an entire enterprise, a utility can operate more efficiently and save money.
To help identify potential areas where improvement can be realized, UIM brings you this stand-alone supplement – “Optimizing Water Performance: The How to Guide.”
Free Download
Alternative Financing Tools for Water Infrastructure.
The Sustainable Water Infrastructure Investment Act has garnered support
from a wide range of stakeholders, including contractors, engineers,
utilities, elected officials, labor, equipment manufacturers and more.
Water and wastewater infrastructure is critical to our economy. However, budget challenges across the nation combined with an everincreasing regulatory burden are combining to significantly strain this essential ingredient for development and growth in our communities.
