FEATURED SOLUTIONS

• Ask. Analyze. Act: Using AI to Drive ROI from Your Water AMI System

  This webinar shows how modern AI lets operators ask plain-English questions and get trustworthy answers on leaks, backflow, and non-reads in minutes.

• Addressing PFAS Contamination In Cape Fear's Source Water: Calgon Carbon's Solution

  The Cape Fear Public Utility Authority (CFPUA) provides drinking water to more than 200,000 residents in the Wilmington, North Carolina area. In 2017, the community learned that per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS as they are more commonly referred, were contaminating CFPUA’s drinking water source. This led CFPUA to partner with Calgon Carbon to install Filtrasorb® granular activated carbon (GAC) to remove PFAS from the water at their Sweeney Water Treatment Plant. With this GAC addition, PFAS concentrations were reduced to levels at or near non-detection.

• Unlocking The Flow: The Transformative Value Of Meter Data Management For Water Utilities

  MDM systems transform raw meter data into actionable intelligence, enhancing operational efficiency, driving proactive leak detection, improving billing accuracy, and supporting vital water conservation initiatives.

• The Hidden Currents: The Perils Of Choosing The Wrong MDM Vendor For Your Water Utility

  Choosing the wrong MDM vendor creates massive risks, including financial strain, operational disruption from data inaccuracy, and technical limitations. A poor selection can severely damage customer trust and stifle future innovation.

• Depth By Design: How OptiFiber Cloth Filtration Media Achieves Superior Filtration And Lower Cost Of Ownership

  Not all cloth filtration media are created equal. OptiFiber’s woven depth filtration design delivers superior solids removal, more efficient backwashing, and longer lifespan —reducing total cost of ownership for wastewater utilities.

• Taking The Lead On Ditching Lead

  AWWA C800, Underground Service Line Valves and Fittings, was built around the use of one brass alloy, C83600, also known as leaded red brass, favored for its manufacturability and low cost. Over the last two decades, the waterworks industry has transitioned to brass alloys that meet the definition of lead-free for most surfaces contacting potable water.