Wastewater Management News

1. 125 Years Of Engineering That Changed How The World Moves Water 9/10/2026

   As aging infrastructure, rising costs and more demanding operating conditions put greater pressure on critical systems, Xylem marks 125 years of Flygt engineering heritage and the breakthroughs that have helped make pumping more reliable, efficient and intelligent.

2. District Maintains Water Service During Critical Infrastructure Upgrade With AVT EZ Valve Technology 9/3/2026

   The Star Sewer and Water District in Idaho has successfully completed a critical water infrastructure upgrade using AVT's EZ Valve insertion valve technology, allowing crews to install a new water line connection without interrupting service to existing customers.

3. Kurita Membrane India Private Limited To Exhibit At SEMICON India 2026 9/2/2026

   Kurita Water Industries Ltd. (Head office: Nakano-ku, Tokyo; President: Hirohiko Ejiri; hereinafter “Kurita”) hereby announces that Kurita Membrane India Private Limited (Head office: Gurugram, Haryana, India; hereinafter “Kurita Membrane India”), a business company specializing in the semiconductor industry in India, jointly established by Kurita and Membrane Group India Private Limited (Head office: Gurugram, Haryana, India; Chairman: Manmohan Narang; hereinafter, “Membrane Group”), will exhibit at “SEMICON India 2026” to be held in New Delhi, India, from September 17 to 19 on 2026.

4. Global Initiative Will Harness Wastewater As An Early Warning System For Public Health Protection 8/26/2026

   Labs across the world will collect wastewater samples on Global Wastewater Day in 2027 to generate a unique snapshot of international public health.

5. InPipe Energy And BluePath Finance Announce Strategic Collaboration To Accelerate Water And Industrial Energy Resilience Nationwide 8/25/2026

   InPipe Energy Inc., a U.S.-based renewable energy and smart water infrastructure company, and BluePath Finance, Inc., a leading financier of sustainable infrastructure, today announced a strategic collaboration designed to help address the capital barrier that has historically slowed clean energy adoption across America’s water systems.

6. What Live Sewage Spill Data Does (And Doesn't) Tell Us About Water Pollution 8/24/2026

   During periods of heavy rainfall, pipes known as storm overflows aim to prevent excess water overflowing into the sewage system. But this is not always the case.

7. SteadyFlow LLC Launches Fully Mechanical SteadyFlow Gate For Irrigation And Stormwater Management 8/20/2026

   SteadyFlow LLC, a new Colorado water technology company that spun out of 3 Rocks Engineering and Surveying, today announced the launch of a patented, fully mechanical technology for water management. The SteadyFlow Gate is a non-electric flow-control gate designed to automatically maintain consistent water flow for irrigation and water-management applications.

8. Stantec Selected To Deliver High Rate Treatment Facility For City Of Toronto 8/19/2026

   Stantec, a global leader in sustainable design and engineering, has been selected by the City of Toronto to provide design and construction administration services for its new High Rate Treatment Facility (HRTF). The project will help reduce combined sewer overflows and improve water quality in the Lower Don River, Taylor-Massey Creek, and along Toronto’s Inner Harbor. 

9. Navigating Evolving Industry Pump Standards While Optimizing Performance 8/17/2026

   Pump manufacturers play an important role in helping customers meet evolving municipal vertical turbine pump regulations and standards while simultaneously optimizing performance. Working with industry organizations like the Hydraulic Institute (HI), the global authority on pumps and pump systems, helps maintain compliance with key pump standards and puts companies in a good position to keep up with industry trends.

10. Droughts And Floods Attract Little Media Attention 8/14/2026

    Three factors—spectacular images, a high death toll and strong personal ties—make it more likely that the media in one country will report on a natural disaster in another, according to a study by the University of Bonn, the University of Warwick and Imperial College London, which has now been published in the journal “Nature Human Behaviour.”