UTILITY MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS
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In December of 2024, AWWA filed a Petition for Review of the Lead and Copper Rule Improvements (LCRI) in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. The organization argues that, while it supports the goals of the LCRI, it believes the legislation, in its current form, “is not feasible.” The filing came just two months after the official compliance date for the Lead and Copper Rule Revisions (LCRR). In comments on the LCRI, AWWA notes that water utilities have already made many adjustments to comply with the LCRR.
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Lessons from two communities on the benefits of advanced metering infrastructure.
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AI models give utility managers actionable insights into the health of their pipe networks, enabling a shift from reactive to predictive maintenance.
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On the collaborative path toward a safer workplace, employers and employees can discover a whole lot more.
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Geographic Information Systems (GIS) are advancing the water sector in expected ways — resource planning and asset management — while also offering exciting, new opportunities.
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There are many ways to capture stormwater — whether as a homeowner, business, or municipality — and even more benefits.
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Hmmm … what’s new for 2025? That's asked with a hint of knowing sarcasm, as the incoming presidential administration promises to disrupt the status quo. The change in direction for environmental policy, including impacts on regulations as well as traditional and human infrastructure, has yet to fully reveal itself.
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Water, the lifeblood of everything, also powers artificial intelligence. Here’s how we can enjoy both in abundance.
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By providing valuable data and insights, pilot tests enable facilities to make informed decisions, optimize their operations, and mitigate risks associated with new technologies.
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Increasing population means sewers are sometimes overwhelmed without any rainfall at all. Then, add climate change to the mix. Heavier downpours are becoming more common, which spells trouble for sewer systems that simply cannot cope with increasing volumes of water. A combined sewer system is especially vulnerable.