NGWA And GWPC To Hold First-Ever Joint Meeting April 2009 In Tucson, Arizona
Two leading organizations dedicated to the protection of the ground water resource, the National Ground Water Association and the Ground Water Protection Council, are holding their first-ever joint event April 19-23 in Tucson, Arizona.
The "2009 Ground Water Summit and 2009 Ground Water Protection Council Spring Meeting" offers attendees the opportunity to interact with colleagues from a wide variety of professional backgrounds, who all share the common interest of protecting this valuable resource.
"Adapting to Increasing Demands in a Changing Climate" is the theme this year of NGWA's annual Ground Water Summit. The conference will focus on the critical role of ground water in the context of a changing climate with regard to water resources, along with providing insights into the nature of the challenges, as well as the opportunities that may lie ahead. Those attending this joint event will learn about the latest in research, technology, and policy implications.
In addition to the sessions and meetings taking place during this event, four short courses, two field trips, guest lecturers, and more are also on the agenda. View the full program by clicking on the "Ground Water Summit" link under the "Events/Education" tab
About NGWA
NGWA, a nonprofit organization comprised of more than 13,000 U.S. and international ground water professionals—contractors, equipment manufacturers, suppliers, scientists, and engineers—is dedicated to advancing the expertise of all ground water professionals and to furthering ground water awareness and protection through education and outreach. NGWA's vision is to be the leading community of ground water professionals that promotes the responsible development, use, and management of ground water resources.
About GWPC
GWPC is a national association of state ground water and underground injection control agencies whose mission is to promote the protection and conservation of ground water resources for all beneficial uses, recognizing ground water as a critical component of the ecosystem. GWPC provides a forum for stakeholder communication and research in order to improve governments' role in the protection and conservation of ground water.
SOURCE: The National Ground Water Association And The Ground Water Protection Council