LABOR RESOURCES FOR UTILITY MANAGERS
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Water treatment plants are essential for ensuring that our water supply is safe and clean. However, these facilities are not without their hazards. Workers face a variety of risks, including exposure to harmful chemicals, biological contaminants, heavy machinery accidents, and slips due to wet surfaces.
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A unique collaboration proves there is a pipeline of eager and talented water workforce candidates, if the industry seizes the opportunity to tap it.
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Efficiency is the lever that can help remedy the problem of a shrinking workforce.
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Behind the scenes with Denver Water's industrial controls team that helps send water to the tap.
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Whether you’re just entering the workforce or looking for a change of scenery, there has never been a better time to consider the water industry.
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Modern problems for water utilities, including limited workforce and aging infrastructure, require modern tools for overcoming them.
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As the market name prompts, the drinking water pipe repair market is subjected to the growing demand for intact water pipelines. With the elevated need for pure and regular water supply, it will likely become a prominent market that will play an active role in the energy and natural resources sector.
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Whether for water quality, conservation, governance, stormwater management, resiliency, or a host of other needs, geographic information systems (GIS) are in demand, presenting an excellent opportunity to grow — and diversify — your workforce.
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The reliability of water infrastructure shouldn't be a guessing game. Public water supply in the U.S. covers millions of miles, providing billions of gallons of water every day. That leaves a lot of room for error. However, public health depends on the proper management of this vast water infrastructure. Artificial intelligence (AI) can help.
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Many people encounter chlorine in their daily lives, whether it's as an ingredient in household bleach or an additive that sanitizes water in swimming pools. Chlorine is also used as an antiseptic, a bleaching agent in the production of paper and cloth, and to kill microorganisms in drinking water. But this familiar chemical is also extremely toxic. And because it's ubiquitous in many industries across the U.S., it often is released in chemical accidents and spills.