Tag Archives: WasteWater Education

We do online education right!

Check out the currently available classes and courses at https://wastewatereducation.org/onlineclasses.html

And if you have a suggestion for new topics, or would like to teach for us online – drop us a line!

2023 Fall Seminar Sponsored by: Water Resources Research Center University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa- Water IS Water – not waste! International Options for Smart Wastewater Treatment Decisions

WATER IS WATER – NOT WASTE!
International Options for Smart Wastewater Treatment Decisions

WasteWater Education 501(c)3

For many small communities in Hawaii, the US, and overseas, the central wastewater infra-structure is not always affordable, geologically impossible to construct, and financially unsustainable with local resources.
WasteWater Education 501(c)3, with 21 years of operation, provides access to education and resources that increase public awareness of the link between appropriate wastewater systems and (1) clean drinking water, (2) safe recreational waters, (3) environmentally sustainable surface, and (4) groundwater with watershed-based best management practices.
WasteWater Education emphasizes water resource management and reuse strategies given the increasing impacts of climate change. Extreme weather events impact maintenance, operations and water availability and use. Resource recovery and building ‘smart’ should be prevalent in the design process. Webinar attendees will hear from our Board of Directors, who are international professionals, on how issues affecting Hawaii have been addressed worldwide and how the lessons learned can be put into practice here.
Speakers:
Ben Kele: Board Chair. Director at Arris Water, Rockhampton, Australia Director and co-founder of Arris Water.
Oliver Grievson: Vice Chair. Associate Director at AtkinsRéalis and a Royal Academy of Engineering Visiting Professor at the University of Exeter.
Lesley Desjardins: Board Secretary. Executive Director Western Canada Onsite Wastewater Management Association.
Richard Flynn: Board Member. Past Chairman at Irish Onsite Wastewater Association (IOWA). Vice President CABEVice President CABE.
Dendra J. Best: Executive Director, Wastewater Education 501(c)3. HWEA, ASTM D-19, NEHA, CCH Board.

Earth Month 2022

Are we drowning or parched?

It seems we have been talking about a ‘water crisis’ as long as most of us have been in the water business!? THIS is the year to address how decentralized options are the solution.

During Earth Month 2022, WasteWater Education 501(c)3 will be showcasing those solutions.

A review of pilot systems designed to integrate settling techniques, and horizontal subsurface flow in constructed wetlands for the treatment of wastewater.

Alexandros I. Stefanakis, M.Sc., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Laboratory of Environmental Engineering & Management, School of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Technical University of Crete,

Join Via Zoom
Alexandros I. Stefanakis, M.Sc., Ph.D.
Time: Apr 11, 2022 11:00 AM PT, 2PM ET
Register in advance for this meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0tce6hpzosG9OGqdA2CBasMOAGzhmoUvDc

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.

Perc Test Event update

Kelly Galloway has forwarded her presentation and 3 supplemental research documents.

You can view them here.

WasteWater Education 501c3 Has Reached the GuideStar Exchange Gold Participation Level as a Demonstration of Its Commitment to Transparency

GSX_TierLogo_GOLD

WasteWater Education 501(c)3 has Reached the GuideStar Exchange Gold Participation Level as a Demonstration of Its Commitment to Transparency

WasteWater Education 501(c)3, a national water resources education and outreach organization, received the GuideStar Exchange Gold participation level, a leading symbol of transparency and accountability provided by GuideStar USA, Inc., the premier source of nonprofit information.

This level demonstrates WasteWater Education’s deep commitment to nonprofit transparency and accountability.

“We have worked hard to showcase our progress toward our mission, and our long-held belief in being transparent about our work, to our constituents,” said Board Chair Jason Menchhofer. “As a GuideStar Exchange participant, we use their platform to share a wealth of up-to-date information about our work to our supporters and GuideStar’s immense online audience of nonprofits, grantmakers, individual donors, and the media.”

In order to be awarded the GuideStar Exchange logo, WasteWater Education had to fill out every required field of our nonprofit report page on www.guidestar.org for the Gold level of participation.

“I encourage you to check out our profile on GuideStar to see what we’re all about,” added Menchhofer. “We are engaged in exciting initiatives, and we are thrilled to have another platform for communicating our advancement and progress.”

Read our 2014 Charting Impact Statement- PDF LINK here charting_impact

About the GuideStar Exchange

The GuideStar Exchange is an initiative designed to connect nonprofits with current and potential supporters. With millions of people coming to GuideStar to learn more about nonprofit organizations, the GuideStar Exchange allows nonprofits to share a wealth of up-to-date information with GuideStar’s many audiences. Becoming a GuideStar Exchange participant is free of charge. To join, organizations need to update their report pages, completing all required fields for participation. The GuideStar Exchange level logos, acknowledged as symbols of transparency in the nonprofit sector, are displayed on all Exchange participants’ nonprofit reports.

May 5, 1858: Birth of Dr. John L. Leal- a Hero Of Public Health

safedrinkingwaterdotcom's avatarThis Day in Water History

Dr. John L. Leal Dr. John L. Leal

May 5, 1858: 156th anniversary of the birth of John L. Leal, physician and water treatment expert who pioneered chlorine disinfection in the U.S. There are many unsung heroes who contributed significantly to public health at the turn of the 20th century. John L. Leal is one of them and after reading this, I think you will agree that he did more than most to save people’s lives.

John L. Leal was born in the small town of Andes, New York on May 5, 1858. His father, John Rose Leal was a physician who joined the 144th Regiment, New York Volunteers and fought in the Civil War. During the siege of Charleston, South Carolina, John Rose Leal contracted what was most likely a case of amoebic dysentery from contaminated drinking water. He suffered from the disease for more than 17 years before he finally…

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A fitting sentiment to close Earth Week

Water is the lifeblood of civilization. Water is water, not waste.
Protect this precious resource.
SANY0136
Best Regards,
Sam Lines, MBA. WasteWater Education Board of Directors.
Concrete Sealants, Inc.