Podcasts about municipal water

7. Ordinances, Resolutions, & Proclamations:A. Public Hearing, Second Reading, and Adoption of Ordinance No. 25-01: Amending Title 19 Planning and Zoning to Remedy Issues in Chapter 19.04 Zoning Regulations, Define Internally Lighted Signs, and Clarify Enforcement Procedures for Signage ViolationsB. Public Hearing, Second Reading, and Adoption of Ordinance No. 25-03: Revising Public Hearing and Appeals Procedures Under Titles 19 and 20C. Public Hearing, Second Reading, and Adoption of Ordinance No. 25-06: Amending the Sales Tax Code to Provide for a 2% -Percent Seasonal Sales Tax Increase for the Purpose of Offsetting the Cost of Municipal Water, Wastewater and Solid Waste Fees for Most Users and Funding Critical Municipal InfrastructureProjects; and Directing the Borough Clerk to Place a Ballot Proposition on the October 7, 2025 Regular Election Ballot Regarding this IncreaseD. Public Hearing, Second Reading, and Adoption of Ordinance No. 25-07R: Amending the FY25 Budget to Provide for Microsoft Office 365 Subscriptions Based on Current User NumbersE. Public Hearing, Second Reading, and Adoption of Ordinance No 25-08: Amending the FY25 Budget to Appropriate Funds for a Seasonal Firefighting Position to Support Emergency Services in DyeaF. Public Hearing and Adoption of Resolution No. 25-14R: Approving Certain Unincorporated Communities and Their Respective Native Village Council and/or Incorporated Nonprofit Entity for Participation in the FY26 Community Assistance ProgramG. Public Hearing and Adoption of Resolution No. 25-15R: Providing for a Utility User Subsidy Program, Per Ordinance No. 25-068. Unfinished Business:9. New Business:A. Approval of Ore Basin Dredging AlternativesB. Award of Dyea-Rifle Range Trail Design Services ContractC. Award of Rockslide Mitigation Engineering and Design Services Contract (BRIC)D. Approval of Ore Dock Electrical Project ProposalE. Approval of Pedestrian Crowding and Vehicle Traffic Congestion on Broadway Proposal: Phase 1F. Mayoral Veto: The Motion Adopting Ordinance No. 25-05: Amending Skagway Municipal Code 3.01 to Clarify the Mayor's Ceremonial Role and Duty to Execute Official Documents, and Require Appointment of an Assembly Member as Mayor Pro Tem10. Mayor and Assembly Discussion Items:11. Executive session:A. Matters, the immediate knowledge of which would clearly have an adverse effect upon the finances of the public entity, and matters which by law, municipal charter, or ordinance are required to be confidential: Discussion of the Goat Lake Hydro Rate Case Litigation and Legal Issues re: Provision of Electricity in SkagwayPacket

Mike McNutt: Public Affairs and Communications Manager at Las Virgenes Municipal Water District in California. In this episode he detailed his multifaceted role encompassing media relations, crisis communication, and community engagement, highlighting the challenges of building public trust amidst declining confidence in government and misinformation.  He discussed strategies for effective communication during crises (wildfires, active shooter situations, the pandemic) and emphasized the importance of clear, concise messaging tailored to diverse community demographics and the unique challenges of communicating about water resources during emergencies. Give the episode a listen and remember to thank your local Public Works Professionals.

In this important interview, I speak with Dr. Robert C Dickson who is the Chair of  Fluoride Free Canada (www.fluoridefreecanada.ca). Dr. Bob tells us about his rude awakening to the harm of fluoride in water systems a number of decades ago and goes through his battle to stop this toxic chemical from being added to water in Calgary. He highlights how after several decades, public opinion on this topic is shifting due to work from many scientists and concerned citizens. He goes over how each person can take action to end Fluoridation in Canada along with some of the high level wins that provide evidence of gross harm.  For those seeking financial refuge with precious metals, please visit our Canadian partner to discuss options at;  https://info.newworldpm.com/187.html    

Roxanne Rountree, Senior Advisor for Outreach and Media Relations, with Eastern Municipal Water District, discusses the importance of properly disposing of fats, oils, and grease.

In this episode of NDO Podcast we visit with Josh Wert, watershed management program manager for North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality, and Emilee Novak, DEQ nonpoint source pollution management program coordinator, about harmful algal blooms, mitigation efforts and what to be on the lookout for when recreating this summer and fall.

In this enlightening episode, join me as I sit down with Clayton, the Mapping Administrator at Eastern Municipal Water District and IEGIS User Group Coordinator, hailing from sunny Southern California. Clayton's passion for Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is palpable, and his drive to excel in his craft is evident throughout our conversation.We delve into the fascinating world of cartography, exploring the ancient methods that have paved the way for modern map-making. Clayton takes us on a journey through the evolution of maps, discussing how traditional practices have seamlessly merged with cutting-edge technologies.The discussion extends to the future, with Clayton sharing insights on the role of Artificial Intelligence in shaping the landscape of map-making. Give the show a listen and remember to thank your local Public Works Professionals.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/public-works-podcast/support.

In this captivating episode, join me as I sit down with April, the Director of Strategic Communications and Public Affairs at Eastern Municipal Water District in California. April generously shares insights into the dynamic realm of her role, overseeing communications and public affairs in a vast operation covering 558 square miles. With three decades of dedicated service, April offers a treasure trove of wisdom and intelligence garnered over the years.As a public service reminder, April encourages us all to "Drink Your Tap Water and if possible, Get Rid of Grass." Tune in to this enlightening conversation, gain valuable perspectives on water management, and be inspired by April's commitment to public awareness. Cheers to a hydrating and grass-free future! Give the show a listen and remember to thank your local Public Works Professionals.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/public-works-podcast/support.

The Future of Water Podcast host, Reese Tisdale, and Senior Water Analyst Charlie Suse, discuss findings and takeaways from Bluefield's Water & Sewer Rate Index, published earlier this month. Over the past 12 years, combined household water and sewer bills for a typical U.S. household has increased by a total of 56.2%, or an average of 4.2% each year. From 2022 to 2023, combined household water and sewer bills increased by 3.9%, down slightly from the 5.2% increase observed from 2021 to 2022. On a whole, water and wastewater rates are fairly stable, not changing dramatically from year-to-year. But, from city to city, there is some variation. This episode is a discussion of water rates across some of the largest utilities in the U.S., uncovering the broader trends year-on-year and causes for rate volatility at the local level. Reese Tisdale and Charlie Suse hit on trends in water rates, drivers behind water rate fluctuation, and break down some of the hidden costs in your water bill. If you enjoy listening to The Future of Water Podcast, please tell a friend or colleague, and if you haven't already, please click to follow this podcast wherever you listen. If you'd like to be informed of water market news, trends, perspectives and analysis from Bluefield Research, subscribe to Waterline, our weekly newsletter published each Wednesday. Related Research & Analysis: U.S. Municipal Water & Sewer: Annual Utility Rate Index, 2023

Today is Day 250 of Year 2023, with another 115 to go until we all take a leap into the next year. The relevance of these numbers will depend on the reader or listener's perception of time. Every edition of Charlottesville Community Engagement captures a point in time, though not always in a strictly linear fashion. I'm Sean Tubbs, a person seeking to produce as many of these snapshots as possible.  In this edition:* Greene County has placed restrictions on water use to drought conditions* A plan for Charlottesville to sell a small sliver of city-owned land on West Main is now on hold* Albemarle Supervisors authorize bonds to pave way for purchase of 462 acres of land in the northern part of the county near Rivanna Station  This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

On the latest episode of the Debtwire Municipals Muni Lowdown podcast, Managing Editor Paul Greaves speaks with one of the team's journalists, Deb Pace, to discuss water issues in the Southwest focusing on Texas, Arizona, and Nevada.Deb begins the podcast by discussing the efforts of the Texas Water Development Board, their recently released water report that showed that 31% of Texas is under drought conditions, and nearly 40% of the state is vulnerable to drought soon. Deb turns her attention to the agreement reached in the Texas legislature to allocate USD 1bn toward addressing the state's water challenges and highlights a few of the projects funded. The conversation then turns to Arizona and specifically how the state has stopped approving development projects in Phoenix over water concerns. There are also projects highlighted that are benefiting from federal funding. The discussion swings to the USD 1bn in funding over three years to the state's Water Infrastructure Financing Authority to help boost water supply through alternative water projects.The dialogue moves toward Nevada, with Deb discussing its mitigation efforts. Specifically, a state law signed allowing the Southern Nevada Water Authority to limit residential water use during a declared federal emergency water shortage through flow-limiting devices. Deb then highlights pipeline construction efforts in the state. The podcast concludes with the latest plans for the Las Vegas Valley Water District.As a reporter for Debtwire Municipals, Deb Pace covers transportation, utilities, and tax-backed credits in the State of Illinois.#water #drought #conservation #muniland

Nanobubbles provide an effective solution to many of the challenges of climate change. These nanoscopic bubbles are 2500 times smaller than a single grain of salt and can be formed with any gas.  Unlike larger bubbles, they remain suspended in liquid longer and remain stable until they interact with surfaces or contaminants. Their size allows them to achieve dissolved oxygen levels many times greater than those achieved using traditional aeration technologies. With applications from industries including agriculture, aquaculture, oil and gas, mining, and municipal and surface water treatment, nanobubbles can improve energy efficiency, save water, and reduce chemical use. In this episode Hilary Langer talks with Moleaer's CEO Nick Dyner.  Moleaer provides nanobubbles-as-a-service, nanobubble equipment, and water quality improvement around the world. Links: MoleaerArticle: Capitalism Vs. Climate Change: Moleaer's Innovative Nanobubbles (forbes.com)Article: Moleaer Deploys Nanobubble Generators to Eliminate Foul Odour (h2oglobalnews.com)NOAA: Nanobubble Ozone Technology Shown to Eliminate Invasive Species in Ballast WaterArticle: A breath of fresh air: how nanobubbles can make aquaculture more sustainableArticle: Nanobubbles as an Emerging Sanitation TechnologyEpisode recorded: May 25, 2023Email your feedback to Chad, Gil, and Hilary at climatepositive@hasi.com or tweet them to @ClimatePosiPod.

Clement is joined by Attorney and Senior Associate at Schindlers Attorneys Maike Gohl, as they explore how people can dispute unusual water bill.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For episode number 15 of SoCalREN's ReEnergizing Communities podcast, host Julie Castro, welcomes John Zhao, with the La Virgenes Municipal Water District. John discusses how his team is addressing water supply challenges and utilizing their partnership with SoCalREN to pave the path of energy savings.

In this episode, we delve into a crucial topic that impacts communities and infrastructure: municipal water and sewer authorities. Joining us is William (Bill) N. Malin, P.E., an expert in the field, who sheds light on the role of these authorities in managing water and sewer infrastructure, the challenges they face, and the vital role […] The post TCEP 238: The Importance of Grants in Funding Municipal Water and Sewer Infrastructure Projects appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.

We live in a time where broadband access is no longer a luxury, but a critical tool – connectivity is essential for individuals and businesses. Colorado set an ambitious goal to connect 99% of Colorado households to high-speed broadband by the end of 2027. While there are many methods for broadband expansion, microtrenching is a minimally invasive, rapid, cost efficient, and environmentally-friendly method to deploy fiber infrastructure across the state. Over the last few years Crown Castle has been updating wireless infrastructure in several Colorado communities with fiber and small cell builds. Scott Harry is the Government Affairs Manager at Crown Castle, the nation's largest provider of shared communications infrastructure - cell towers, small cells, fiber - which connects businesses to the data, technology, and wireless services we all rely on every day. The company's comprehensive infrastructure portfolio consists of more than 40,000 cell towers, approximately 70,000 on-air or under-contract small cell nodes, and approximately 80,000 route miles of fiber. Mark Guillen an external affairs leader specializing in Public Affairs, Government Relations for Telecommunications, Healthcare, Municipal Water and Energy Recovery Management. Experienced in building partnerships and coalitions that drive corporate goals across multiple states in the western region of the United States. Mark currently directs Public Affairs efforts in the 13 Western states for Crown Castle Inc. Scott and Mark join A Seat at the Table with Debbie Brown to discuss microtrenching technology and upcoming legislation that would be conducive to Crown Castle and other companies speeding up broadband deployment in the state. They also discuss how the pandemic highlighted the vital importance of having access to reliable broadband internet, what opportunities they see ahead, and the general state of our country's infrastructure, and more.  Hosted by Colorado Business Roundtable President Debbie Brown.  Rate, review and subscribe on your favorite podcatcher. For more of our events, podcasts, and news, please visit the Colorado Business Roundtable website.

WATER TALK with Darcy Burke/Board of Director, Elsinore Valley Municipal Water DistrictSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the November 2022 election, to Claremont and La Verne,  the contest for Director, Division III, of the Three Valleys Municipal Water District may be one of the most important.  Seeking to take the area into the future is Javier Aguilar, an experienced and highly educated Senior Regional Planner with the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG).  Javi has analyzed the data surrounding our current water situation - declining supply and prices rising faster than incomes - and believes, for the future, there are changes that can and need to be made.  In this very candid interview, Javi - self-described as non-political and practical - outlines his vision for innovation and taking new directions will provide the needed solutions to our dilemma.  He brings to light remedies at the local and regional levels, looking at breaking away from the practices of the past and treating the water that we have like the valuable resource it inarguably is.Recorded in one of Claremont's most popular, if not acoustically friendly restaurants, the ambient noise affected the sound quality.  However, it did not tarnish Javi's core messages in the least.  In answering each question, his interest, his knowledge and his passion for serving the community where he grew up comes through with crystal clarity.  This episode is another must-listen for those who understand how water is one of the most fundamental components to the quality of life here and want to make an informed decision - and have a voice - on the direction(s) to be taken in the years...generations, really...to come.  After listening, suggest to your friends they listen as well, and contact Javi with your questions, concerns or just to tell him how much you enjoyed this interview.And then be sure to vote.  Regardless of your choice, please exercise your right to be heard and vote.=============================================To contact Javi:Websitehttps://www.javiforwater.com/Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100084615410339LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/javier-aguilar-9bb92811b/Link to the League of Women Voter's recent forumhttps://youtu.be/zJPWPzbtCZgFeedback, questions, comments, constructive criticism are all welcomed and encouraged.Send to claremontspeaks@gmail.com with Feedback in the subject line, or go to the appropriate page on Claremont Speaks' website - https://www.claremontspeaks.comClaremont Speaks is a Paradise Road Media production. PRM is dedicated to helping you create...

Texas+Water Editor-in-Chief Dr. Todd Votteler talks with Jennifer Walker and Johnathan Seefelt from the National Wildlife Federation's Texas Living Waters Project about a new report that quantifies water loss in Texas and outlines how the state can set itself onto a path of more efficient, effective water infrastructure. Walker has nearly two decades of experience focusing on water policy and resource issues in Texas with an emphasis on water planning, water conservation, and bay and estuary protection issues. She strives to work collaboratively and approach resource management challenges with a solution-oriented perspective. Walker serves on the Water Conservation Advisory Council of Texas and is Chair of Austin's Water Forward Task Force. She also serves on the Board of Directors of the Alliance for Water Efficiency and the Colorado River Alliance. Walker and her family like to camp near rivers where they can listen to the frogs sing at night. Seefeldt has over a decade of experience in environmental and educational communications. He has researched and published on the history of large-scale water infrastructure in semi-arid environments with a particular focus on the long-term impact of climate infrastructure projects. He also spent a season as the head of an international high school in the Indian Himalayas, a place that occasionally rivals Austin as his one true home.

PFAS, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, are chemical pollutants that threaten human health and ecosystem sustainability.  They are used in a wide range of applications including food wrappers and packaging, dental floss, firefighting foam, nonstick cookware, textiles, and electronics.  Over decades, these manufactured chemicals have leached into our soil, air, and water.  Chemical bonds in PFAS […]

Join Ramiro Adevo, Agoura Hills City Manager with guest Dave Pederson, PE, General Manager for Las Virgenes Municipal Water District as they take a dive deep in Episode - The 4-1-1 on the drought, the Pure Water project, and more with guest Dave Pederson, PE, General Manager for Las Virgenes Municipal Water District. Tune in to the podcast on these platforms: Youtube, Spotify, Google podcast, Amazon Music, Castbox, Radiopublic, Stitcher, and the Agoura Hills website. The Good Life Augora Hills podcast episodes are available in both video and audio formats. Find The Good Life Agoura Hills podcast on the City's website www.agourahillscity.org/thegoodlifepodcast, the City's official YouTube channel, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify. AVAILABLE FOR FREE ON ANCHOR.FM AMAZON MUSIC, STITCHER, POCKETCASTS, YOUTUBE, etc. Connect with us on social media! Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/CityofAgouraHills Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/cityofagourahills/ Nextdoor- https://bit.ly/ahnextdoor Twitter- https://twitter.com/CityAgouraHills LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/city-of-agoura-hills Website - https://www.agourahillspodcast.com/ Check out our podcast page Visit www.agourahillscity.org/thegoodlifepodcast Stay updated with our newsletter, 'The Leaflet' https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/CAAGOURAHILLS/subscriber/new Stay updated with our newsletter, 'The Leaflet' https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/CAAGOURAHILLS/subscriber/new Visit our City website https://www.agourahillscity.org/ #CityofAgouraHills #AgouraHills #AgouraCares #ConejoValley #TheGoodLifePodcast #TheGoodLifeAgouraHills #TheGoodlifePod

Food and Travel Nation with Elizabeth DoughertyFrom the Show Archives What's in your Water?  It could be Chinese Toxic Waste Fluoride  Are you tired of this yet? In our previous coverage about fluoride, we discussed some of the toxic aspects and dangers of fluoride in the tap water. You can hear that HERE. We discuss an American town that could be one of many putting cheap, Chinese fluoride in the water. And it's not pharmaceutical grade. Here's the story and the outrage of residents: website:  FoodAndTravelNation.com email:  Elizabeth@FoodAndTravelNation.com text: (321) 877-9898

Ask me anything at https://AskStevie.show (free & anonymous)Love going in the alternative health direction! What is water... the municipal type???New 7-minute episode every day at 9am EST.An “Ask Me Anything” where I only answer the good questions.Submit your question here: https://AskStevie.show  The "Ask Stevie Show" is Produced by Steven S. Safak d/b/a/Triple S Operations.

For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com

Water engineer David Bristow provides Geoff Ebbs with an overview of a modern urban water system in this episode of EcoRadio's water special. This follows directly on from the first episode in this series where Dave Whitfield interviewed Dr Aysin Dedekorkut-Howes

Brockway Council President Chris “Smoke” Benson announced the schedule for Halloween, and he also praised the work of the Brockway Borough Municipal Authority as it responded to a waterline break.

This month we take a closer look at desalination of brackish groundwater and/or seawater as a potential solution to augment water supply in the arid southwest. We are joined by Dr. Sam Fernald, Director of the New Mexico State University Water Resources Research Institute, and Dr. Pei Xu researcher and professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at New Mexico State University, who share their current research and thoughts on the future of this technology. Episode art courtesy of Pixabay.If you're enjoying this podcast, please consider rating us and/or leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, Podcast Addict, or Podchaser Thanks!Follow us on Twitter @RainShinePodNever miss an episode! Sign up to get an email alert whenever a new episode publishes (http://eepurl.com/hRuJ5H)Have a suggestion for a future episode? Please tell us!Affiliate links:DOI Southwest CASC: https://www.swcasc.arizona.edu/USDA Southwest Climate Hub: https://www.climatehubs.usda.gov/hubs/southwestSustainable Southwest Beef Project: https://southwestbeef.org/

Dan Kowalski and Michael Wertz of the US Public Finance team discuss the bill's funding to replace lead service lines and water utilities facing a mix of aging assets and climate change. Plus, Steven Goodman-Leibof and Helen Cregger weigh in on the credit effects of water reductions in Arizona, Nevada and California.Inside this episode:Dan Kowalski and Michael Wertz of the US Public Finance team discuss the bill's funding to replace lead service lines and water utilities facing a mix of aging assets and climate change. (begins at 1:22 mins)Steven Goodman-Leibof and Helen Cregger weigh in on the credit effects of water reductions in Arizona, Nevada and California. (begins at 8:56 mins)Related content:State and Local Government – US: Infrastructure bill would help fund lead service line replacement, a credit positive - The Senate's bipartisan infrastructure bill would provide $15.7 billion to replace lead service lines, benefiting states, cities, utilities and school districts with high exposure.Water Distribution – US: Drought-driven water supply cuts pose long-term risks for utilities in Arizona,California and Nevada - Declining water levels in Lake Mead, a major water reservoir in the West, highlight the long-term environmental risks from accelerating climate change for utilities in drought-prone areas.Municipal Water and Sewer Utilities – US: Climate threats and aging infrastructure portend rising credit risks for many utilities - Escalating infrastructure needs due to aging systems and growing climate challenges expose municipal water and sewer utilities to increased costs, higher debt loads and rising customer ratesEnvironmental Utilities – California: Water utilities prepared for current drought; climate risks will intensify threat over time - California water utilities are generally well prepared to meet challenges as the state's drought continues, but greater investment to combat the effects of climate change will remain key.Jackson (City of) MS: Storm disruption to cost already struggling water and sewer system - A service outage will hurt revenue and bring repair costs for the Jackson water and sewer system, which already faces heightened costs associated with a consent decree and other matters.

A small town in Florida accidentally sold its water tower in a blundered real estate transaction. A businessman purchased a municipal building underneath the city of Brooksville's water tower last April for $55,000 (¥6 million) with the goal of converting it into a gym. However, when Bobby Read went to the county to get an address for his new business location, he was told the parcel he bought included the entire water tower site, according to the Tampa Bay Times. Luckily for the town, Read was willing to give it back. County records show he transferred the water tower back to Brooksville through a warranty deed in May. The town of 8,500 residents is located 80 kilometers north of Tampa. “I don't know where the blame falls here,” said Blake Bell, a city council member. “We're council members and we rely on the city manager. We assume that he has done his due diligence.” City Manager Mark Kutney blamed the use of a bad legal description for what happened. The city's redevelopment agency director resigned after the accidental sale. “We're human. ... Sometimes we make a mistake,” Kutney said. (AP) This article was provided by The Japan Times Alpha.

Pumps are heavily used applications in all industries and can be a large portion of a plant's energy bill making it important that pumps run smoothly and efficiently. In this episode, host Mike Murphy is joined by senior business development manager for Industrial and Municipal Water and Waste Water, Larry Stanley to discuss variable speed drives in the water wastewater industry. Larry explains the benefits of a variable frequency drive (VFD), how motors can benefit from them, and the various controlling methods used in a typical pumping application.Learn more about Drives products within the USLearn more about variable-speed drivesDownload the ABB DriveConfig software tool

This Your Valuable Home begins with Charla sharing the vision for her new kitchen. The plan includes removing a load-bearing wall, and some other nice touches that could aid in your own kitchen planning. In our Horror Story today, Kevin recounts the story of how a contractor's lies in his social media got through unchecked. In our Featured segment, drinking water expert, Steve Wiley, explains how people with well water can get shaken down for expensive remediation of bacteria when a prospective buyer orders a water analysis. Steve also discusses which water generally wins out for drinkability and safety….well water vs. municipal water.

Dr. Valerie Kanter is a third-generation dentist, Board Certified Endodontist, Naturopath, and UCLA professor who transformed herself and her practice in 2016 after a spiritual awakening. Through heart-centered listening to herself, her patients, and the universe, she became a bio-dentist and initiated a revolutionary approach to Dentistry which she calls Integrative & Regenerative Endodontics. She uses light and sound energy, oxygen/ozone therapy, PEMF, Frequency Specific Microcurrent, Acupuncture, Reflexology, Nutrition, and much more to maximize healing potential.   She is practicing in Los Angeles and is opening a second location in Orange County, CA. In 2019, Dr. Kanter founded the ComprEndo Academy, where she educated other practitioners who are searching for a more holistic and sustainable approach to patient care. =- Follow Chevrin Jafarieh -= https://www.instagram.com/chervin333/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/chervin-jafarieh-907807205/ =- Follow Dr. Val Kanter -= Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drvalkanter/ Dental Website: https://i-endo.com ComprEndo Academy: https://comprendoacademy.com =- Follow Cymbiotika -= https://cymbiotika.com/ https://www.facebook.com/Cymbiotika/ https://twitter.com/CymbiotikaDHA https://www.instagram.com/cymbiotika/ https://www.youtube.com/c/Cymbiotika https://www.pinterest.com/cymbiotika/_shop/ =- Follow Wake the Fake Up -= https://www.wakethefakeup.com/ =- Stream -= https://podlink.to/eViX

In past episodes we have discussed the possibility of cyber attack against civil infrastructure like utilities. That possibility recently became real with the attempted poisoning of a Florida city's water supply through online security breach. Learn more on this episode.

This week Cassie explains the purpose behind some common water sources found around your town! Every episode we learn new things. In this episode we learned that you can only ask so much out of duck tape and we needed to establish a bathroom break signal!

The Knobs welcome our new friend Eddie Serratos founder of Municipal Water Pedals. Eddie makes his unique pedals by hand in Virginia, and yes we ask him about the name.    Hosted by Todd Novak with Jared Brandon and Tony Dudzik   Visit our website Connect with us and view our blog  Visit our Instagram feed: @guitarknobs Join the conversation on our Facebook

Maintaining water service and safety remains an essential service during Governor Whitmer's "Stay Home, Stay Safe" executive order. In this week's "Issues of the Environment," WEMU's David Fair talks with the manager of Ann Arbor's water treatment services, Brian Steglitz, about managing the system to filter out virus and chemical contamination.

Dyami, Kyle & Sean are joined by long time friend of the show Wilbur Pan.

John Masters of Danfoss Drives joins the Pumps & Systems podcast to talk Municipal Water and Wastewater Facility Energy Neutrality. Among topics for discussion: What is energy neutrality? What are benefits? Masters shares some examples of facilities that have used energy neutrality technologies and how it has worked. How broadly are these technologies deployed? What are challenges along the way? What needs to be done to encourage further participation? What is the next step? Subscribe to the Pumps & Systems podcast on Apple, Google, Stitcher and more. Visit pumpsandsystems.com/podcasts to hear every episode. Email host Drew Champlin at dchamplin@cahabamedia.com for questions and suggestions.

Summer is almost here, and drinking water and algae blooms are in the news again. On this episode, I’m joined in the studio by James Watson and Mat Titus from The Prediction Lab for a conversation about harmful algal blooms in municipal water systems. They share how they assisted the City of Salem in dealing with last summer’s drinking water advisories and how they use mathematics and algorithms to predict future blooms. Show notes: The Prediction Lab TPL Presentation

We explore the potential of Conduit Hydroelectric, producing energy from existing municipal water infrastructure, with California-based NLine Energy. For pictures and additional info, visit http://www.energy-cast.com/46-nline.html

With guest Larry Dick, director of the Municipal Water District of Orange County (MWDOC), The Water Zone discusses the agency's efforts in water supply development, water use efficiency, advocacy, water education and emergency preparedness. (Podcast recorded on August 2, 2018)

Scott Miller of Umbaugh (nka Baker Tilly) discusses municipal water rates. Scott delves into what elements of cost make up municipal rates and addresses some common issues encountered during the municipal rate-setting process. This isn't legal advice, so consult your attorney for guidance before initiating the rate-setting process. Reese Tisdale discusses the issue of mine tailing dams and the potential impact of tariffs on the water industry on our Bluefield on Tap segment .

Scott Miller of Umbaugh (nka Baker Tilly) discusses municipal water rates. Scott delves into what elements of cost make up municipal rates and addresses some common issues encountered during the municipal rate-setting process. This isn’t legal advice, so consult your attorney for guidance before initiating the rate-setting process. Reese Tisdale discusses the issue of mine tailing dams and the potential impact of tariffs on the water industry on our Bluefield on Tap segment .

STEMxm Episode 22 (Part 2)-  Environmental Water Quality with Tracy Fanara, PhD This is the 6th episode in a series on water and wastewater careers. Check out the others here: Water/Wastewater Treatment Operations with Stacy Passaro, Episode 17 Municipal Water and Wastewater Master Planning with Kristiana Dragash, Episode 18 Drinking Water Treatment with Emily Moore, Episode 19 Green Infrastructure & Stormwater Management with Bethany Bezak, Episode 20 Environmental Water Quality with Tracy Fanara, Part 1, Episode 21 Tracy Fanara's profile on The Science Channel Q&A with Tracy Stuff we chatted about... University of Florida Environmental Engineering Ecotoxicology Endocrine disruptors Tracy's work experience Low Impact Development (LID) Stormwater detention / retention Tracy at Mote Marine Laboratory EPA Rainworks Challenge Growing coral in a lab that successfully transitions to living in the wild Shark research at Mote Red Tide Bloom Mote app analyzes red tide data Cyano bacteria STEMxm is available on iTunes & Stitcher:

STEMxm Episode 21-  Environmental Water Quality with Tracy Fanara, PhD This is the 5th episode in a series on water and wastewater careers. Check out the others here: Water/Wastewater Treatment Operations with Stacy Passaro, Episode 17 Municipal Water and Wastewater Master Planning with Kristiana Dragash, Episode 18 Drinking Water Treatment with Emily Moore, Episode 19 Green Infrastructure & Stormwater Management with Bethany Bezak, Episode 20   Tracy Fanara's profile on The Science Channel Q&A with Tracy Stuff we chatted about... The Love Canal Tragedy Erin Brokovich Where Tracy first went to college and learned about plate tectonics - Hobart William Smith University of Florida Environmental Engineering Dr. Chadik Ecotoxicology Endocrine disruptors Tracy's work experience One of the early company's Tracy worked at was Malcolm Pirnie. Later, that company was purchased by Arcadis. Cross connection design for developers Low Impact Development (LID) Stormwater detention / retention Tracy going back to school for graduate work Where does stormwater go? Understanding how to get funded for a PhD [seeking legit sources. Have one? Email it to me please!] Phosphorus or Nutrient Limited Watershed Rehabilitation Tracy at Mote Marine Laboratory EPA Rainworks Challenge Growing coral in a lab that successfully transitions to living in the wild Shark research at Mote Red Tide Bloom Mote app analyzes red tide data Sea SIC Cyano bacteria STEMxm is available on iTunes & Stitcher:

STEMxm Episode 20-  Green Infrastructure and Stormwater Management, Bethany Bezak This is the 4th episode in a series on water and wastewater careers. Check out the others here: Water/Wastewater Treatment Operations with Stacy Passaro, Episode 17 Municipal Water and Wastewater Master Planning with Kristiana Dragash, Episode 18 Drinking Water Treatment with Emily Moore, Episode 19 Where Bethany earned her BS - Lawrence Technological University Where Bethany earned her MS - Virginia Tech University Terminology: Green Infrastructure Combined Sewer System Combined Sewer Overflows Rain garden   STEMxm is available on iTunes & Stitcher:

STEMxm Episode 19-  Environmental Engineer & Drinking Water Expert, Emilie Moore This is the 3rd episode in a series on water and wastewater careers. Check out the others here: Water/Wastewater Treatment Operations with Stacy Passaro, Episode 17 Municipal Water and Wastewater Master Planning with Kristiana Dragash, Episode 18 Emilie Moore is an Environmental Engineer with expertise in drinking water treatment process design. Emilie has a BS in Environmental Engineering from the University of Florida and a Masters in Engineering Management from the University of Kansas.  She currently works as a Senior Project Manager and Area Manager for Tetra Tech. She performs water supply planning, water treatment design, water distribution system design, wastewater collection system design, and wastewater treatment process design. Here are some of the things mentioned on this episode that you might be interested in learning more about... Drinking Water Treatment Processes Overall view of common treatment processes Coagulation and Flocculation Sedimentation Disinfection Corrosion Inhibition Fluoridation RO as treatment for seawater or brackish water   Other stuff Disinfection Byproducts Emerging Contaminants Pharmaceuticals in Drinking Water EPA Regulations for Drinking Water   STEMxm is available on iTunes & Stitcher:

This week on What Doesn't Kill You, host Katy Keiffer is joined by Bill Stowe, CEO of Des Moines Water Works, to discuss an Iowa Supreme Court ruling that the utility cannot win damage payments from drainage districts accused of sending fertilizers and other pollution unchecked into the Raccoon River. The utility hoped to recover damages in its lawsuit to make up for the costs of running its nitrate removal facility. But the court upheld nearly a century of precedent that drainage districts are immune to lawsuits.

This week on What Doesn't Kill You, host Katy Keiffer is joined by Bill Stowe, CEO of Des Moines Water Works, to discuss an Iowa Supreme Court ruling that the utility cannot win damage payments from drainage districts accused of sending fertilizers and other pollution unchecked into the Raccoon River. The utility hoped to recover damages in its lawsuit to make up for the costs of running its nitrate removal facility. But the court upheld nearly a century of precedent that drainage districts are immune to lawsuits.

STEMxm Episode 18-  Environmental Engineer & Master Planning Expert, Kristiana Dragash This is the 2nd episode in a series on water and wastewater careers. Check out the others here: Water/Wastewater Treatment Operations with Stacy Passaro, Episode 17 Drinking Water Treatment Process Design with Emilie Moore, Episode 19 Kristiana Dragash is a licensed professional environmental engineering consultant for Carollo. She has special expertise in municipal water and wastewater master planning, as well as hydraulic modeling. At the time of recording this podcast, Kristiana works for Carollo Engineer and also serves as the Vice-President of the Florida Water Environment Association. Where Krisitiana went to school: University of South Florida department of Engineering Learn about reclaimed water here Learn about master planning here Learn some of the basics of pipe flow hydraulics here Learn about water age here and drinking water disinfectant residual here Here's the smart ball that Kristiana mentioned. Organization mentioned on the episode - Water Environment Federation (WEF) and Florida Water Environment Association (FWEA) American Water Works Association American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) - Environment & Water Resource Institute Where Kristiana worked at the time of recording: Carollo Engineers  STEMxm is available on iTunes & Stitcher:

STEMxm Episode 17-  Environmental Engineer & WW Ops Expert, Stacy Passaro This is the 1st episode in a series on water and wastewater careers. Check out the others here: Municipal Water and Wastewater Master Planning with Kristiana Dragash, Episode 18 Drinking Water Treatment Process Design with Emilie Moore, Episode 19 Stacy Passaro is an environmental engineer based out of Maryland. She has extensive water and wastewater treatment process design experience. Over time, she developed special expertise in the operations of treatment systems. Stacy now owns and runs her own engineering consulting firms. Where Stacy went to school Clarkson University Engineering John Hopkins Engineering Water Environment Federation (WEF) Topics we discussed: Here's a good page on the EPA site to help you understand why nutrients in water are bad. Learn more about nutrient pollution specific to the Chesapeake Bay here. Learn about Algal Blooms here and here. Learn about the importance of aquatic bay grasses here and here. The National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES permit) What do water and wastewater treatment plant operators do? STEMxm is available on iTunes & Stitcher:

Des Moines is suing upstream counties for agriculture pollution in municipal water. Is this the new paradigm? Find out on a brand new episode of What Doesn’t Kill You as Katy Keiffer is joined by friend of the show Tom Philpot to discuss, amongst other things, water quality, nitrogen, drainage and runoff. Tom is the food and agriculture reporter for Mother Jones. Prior to that he was at Grist for five years. His work on food politics has appeared in Newsweek, Gastronomica, and the Guardian.   “Farming is a high pressure business in that you’re caught between the input suppliers and the buyers who are very highly consolidated.” [28:00]  

Des Moines is suing upstream counties for agriculture pollution in municipal water. Is this the new paradigm? Find out on a brand new episode of What Doesn’t Kill You as Katy Keiffer is joined by friend of the show Tom Philpot to discuss, amongst other things, water quality, nitrogen, drainage and runoff. Tom is the food and agriculture reporter for Mother Jones. Prior to that he was at Grist for five years. His work on food politics has appeared in Newsweek, Gastronomica, and the Guardian.   “Farming is a high pressure business in that you’re caught between the input suppliers and the buyers who are very highly consolidated.” [28:00]  

Incredible efficiencies have been gained in the municipal water use sector over the last 30 years. As part of its Drought Forum webinar series, the Western Governors' Association put together an expert panel that digs into the issues surrounding municipal outreach and consumer technology in the municipal water sector. Tune in for a fascinating discussion with Robb Barnitt of Dropcountr, Nicole Seltzer of the Colorado Foundation for Water Education, and Jeff Tejral, the Conservation Manager for Denver Wate

Incredible efficiencies have been gained in the municipal water use sector over the last 30 years. As part of its Drought Forum webinar series, the Western Governors’ Association put together an expert panel that digs into the issues surrounding municipal outreach and consumer technology in the municipal water sector. Tune in for a fascinating discussion with Robb Barnitt of Dropcountr, Nicole Seltzer of the Colorado Foundation for Water Education, and Jeff Tejral, the Conservation Manager for Denver Wate

"Water has fascinated me for a long time. I have spent my whole adult life studying and teaching about water in our environment. I will share with you my wonderment of water and some fun and unusual things that you can see for yourself." - Peter Black

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