Podcasts about recycled water

Though we live on a planet comprised primarily of water, the amount of freshwater available for human consumption and industrial purposes continues to dwindle due to pollution and freshwater runoff into the ocean. Water is embedded in every product we buy and the energy we use to power our lives. Water agencies in many parts of the United States struggle to find an adequate supply of clean water to meet the needs of the people and businesses they serve. Recycling water is becoming a necessity, and today we will talk with Patrick Sheilds, General Manager of the West Basin Water District in Southern CA, and Stephen Katz, Market Development Manager at SUEZ Water Technologies & Solutions, about the many varieties and applications of recycled water they are deploying to meet the needs of Los Angeles and neighboring communities like Malibu and Beverly Hills.

What role does purified recycled water (PRW) play in addressing water security? Andrew Salveson from Carollo Engineers speaks with Aurecon's Ryan Signor in this episode of Engineering Reimagined. They discuss the challenges faced in establishing PRW schemes, how machine learning can play a part in PRW and why communities should act now to stay ahead of a potential water crisis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the climate changes and populations boom, water supplies are under increasing pressure.  The idea of drinking water that was once swirling down your toilet bowl or kitchen sink may make you feel squeamish, but it could hold the key to future water security.  University of Sydney Professor Stuart Khan explains the promise of purified recycled water, and how it can future-proof water supplies in a thirsty nation prone to drought.  “There is the opportunity to start thinking more about a circular economy and how we might reuse the water that we're currently discharging.”  Professor Khan points out that all water on Earth is recycled – the water you're drinking “has quite likely been drunk by dinosaurs in the past” and could be described as “purified dinosaur pee”.   But there's a huge psychological hurdle involved in drinking water that's gone from ‘toilet to tap'. So how do you sell the idea to a skeptical public? You'll hear from Dee Madigan, creative director of advertising agency Campaign Edge and a regular on ABC TV show Gruen.   You'll also get a taste of how the technology works as you go inside Sydney Water's Purified Recycled Water Demo Plant, with plant manager James Harrington.  +++  The Solutionists is podcast from the University of Sydney, produced by Deadset Studios. Keep up to date with The Solutionists by following @sydney_uni on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.  Sourcing/credit: Archival media clip from ABC News.  This episode was produced by Monique Ross, with field recordings by Harry Hughes. Sound design by Jeremy Wilmot. Executive editors are Kellie Riordan, Jen Peterson-Ward, and Mark Scott. Thanks to the technical staff at the at the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Media Room.  This podcast was recorded on the land of the Gadigal people of the Eora nation. For thousands of years, across innumerable generations, knowledge has been taught, shared and exchanged here. We pay respect to elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our latest episode of the 21st Century Water Podcast, we had the privilege of engaging with Shivaji Deshmukh, General Manager of the Inland Empire Utilities Agency. Shivaji, a veteran in the field with over two decades of experience in sustainable water solutions, sheds light on the evolution and challenges of Southern California's water systems, emphasizing the importance of innovative practices in water management.We kicked off the conversation with Shivaji sharing his top three significant professional experiences: the development of the groundwater replenishment system in Orange County, pioneering work at the West Basin Municipal Water District on recycled water and desalination projects, and his current role at the Inland Empire Utilities Agency, focusing on comprehensive recycling and groundwater replenishment initiatives.Shivaji elaborated on the complexities of the Inland Empire Utilities Agency's operations, including wastewater treatment, recycled water programs, and advanced water quality testing. The agency's commitment to innovation is highlighted through its involvement in various projects, such as the RP-5 expansion, which integrates membrane bioreactor technology for enhanced water treatment efficiency.Addressing risks, Shivaji underscored the challenges of water supply reliability and workforce development. He introduced the Chino Basin Program, a forward-thinking project aimed at augmenting water supply reliability through advanced recycled water treatment and groundwater storage, showcasing the agency's proactive approach to addressing water scarcity and promoting sustainability.The discussion transitioned to the role of technology in water management, with Shivaji expressing enthusiasm for advancements in control systems, SCADA, and artificial intelligence, while also acknowledging the critical importance of cybersecurity in protecting water infrastructure.Shivaji's vision for a circular economy in water management was evident as he detailed the agency's initiatives in composting, energy generation, and recycling. His leadership is driven by a commitment to sustainability, community education, and leveraging innovative solutions to meet the region's water needs.Concluding the episode, Shivaji reflected on his legacy and aspirations for the water sector, emphasizing the importance of leaving a positive impact through collaborative efforts and innovative projects. His dedication to improving water management practices exemplifies the spirit of the 21st Century Water Podcast's mission to inspire and inform about the advancements and challenges in the water industry.Inland Empire Utilities Agency and more on Shivaji: https://www.ieua.org/leadership/senior-leadership/Aquasight Website: https://aquasight.io/ Aquasight Website: https://aquasight.io/

The city's rapid growth and increasingly drier years has us wondering: could recycled water be in Boise's future? Executive producer Frankie Barnhill's finding out with Environmental Division Manager Haley Falconer and Recycled Water Program Manager Royce Davis, two of the people working on the city's new recycled water program. Plus, why beer was a perfect early test for this technology.  Want some more Boise news? Head over to our Hey Boise newsletter where you'll get a cheatsheet to the city every weekday morning. Interested in advertising with City Cast Boise? Find more info HERE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Video Version: https://youtu.be/8hjsmIyC9ggWater reuse is crucial for addressing water scarcity and has many environmental, agricultural, and economic benefits. Yet, despite technological advancements and proven safety, public acceptance remains a challenge due to misconceptions and the importance of communication strategies. What we'll discuss today:

We're back with season two of The Drop! To kick off this new season, we sit down with EMWD's General Manager, Joe Mouawad, to discuss some of the big highlights from 2023 and what we're looking towards in 2024.

The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) today unveiled a comprehensive proposed roadmap outlining the establishment of the Advanced Water Purification (AWP) program, a pioneering collection of water treatment methodologies designed to convert treated wastewater into safe, reliable purified water. The Advanced Water Purification Proposed Program Roadmap is a resource designed to help stakeholders, including utilities, the State of Arizona government employees, consultants, planners, business owners, and the public, understand ADEQ's approach to AWP implementation in Arizona. “ADEQ's vision for advanced water purification reflects our mission to protect and enhance public health and the environment in Arizona,” said ADEQ Cabinet... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/adeq-unveils-proposed-roadmap-for-transforming-recycled-water/Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

We live on the driest inhabited continent on earth, so it's no surprise water security is listed as one of the biggest challenges we'll face in the next few decades. Cheap drinking water is a key factor in this conversation - but do we have the stomach for what achieving that will require? Katrina Blowers is joined by water policy expert Will Fargher to discuss the stigma of recycled water.   Headlines: Five dead after car ploughs into Daylesford beer garden Polling shows slide of support for Albanese government Former PM Scott Morrison arrives in Israel in show of solidarity   Follow The Briefing:Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAUTwitter: @TheBriefingAUSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Amy Mueller and her team are measuring the vital signs of cities, gathering data that will inform future additions and improvements to our urban areas. How do we build cities in a sensible, sustainable way? Key to this work is getting communities involved and arming them with the information they need to make strategic decisions about the future.  Dr Mueller is an associate professor of marine and environmental science and civil and environmental engineering at Northeastern University in Boston.  She spoke at a "Town Talk" sponsored by Telluride Science and the session was moderated by veteran broadcast journalists Judy Muller and George Lewis.

Hollywood's largest union SAG-AFTRA and studios continue to negotiate ahead of the midnight deadline. A private school pushes for a new sports complex along the LA River. SoCal could be drinking more recycled water. Plus, more. Support The L.A. Report by donating now at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.  Support the show: https://laist.com

WELCOME BACK to the BRUNCH BREAKDOWN PODCAST! On #TheMenu: Why aren't we talking about more about the Wildfires IN CANADA?! Double Decker Airplane Seats. If you bring Liquor or Beer to the Cookout/BBQ/Party, and nobody touches it, can you take it back? New Music. Beer made from Recycled Water, AND MORE! See Yinz At The Table! Check out the SOUNDS OF BRUNCH Playlist on Spotify! WATCH Full Episodes of the @BrunchBreakdown Podcast on YouTube & Facebook. LISTEN on AMAZON, Audible, Spotify, Apple, and Everywhere You Get Your Podcasts. FOLLOW us on Twitter, Triller, Instagram, TikTok, and GoodPods!

The late Will Steffen (pictured) was a kind and thoughtful man, an one of the world's climate champions - listen to him here as champions science and encourages us to also embrace the climate realities of the science he live. Also you can listen to Climate Council CEO, Amanda McKenzie's, speak at Professor Will Steffen's memorial: "Remembering Will"; And don't forget you can attend the "Swanpool Environmental Film Festival" on June 17; "Maximising Benefits of Recycled Water in the Climate Risk Era"; "Trucking industry calls for national zero emission strategy"; "Labor warns NSW facing a ‘momentous task' in transition to renewables"; "13 lessons from a climate change diplomat with months left to live"; "Are climate–security risks too hot to handle for the Albanese government?"; "Humanity's tipping point? How the Queen's death stole a climate warning's thunder"; "Get Up, Stand Up: What Actions Move the Needle?"; "Rights of Nature Timeline"; "‘A New Spike' in Global Temperatures in the Forecast"; "Climate Change Powered the Mediterranean's Unusual Heat Wave"; "Private Jet Travel Is Booming. And Shameful. And We're All Paying for It."; "Danish Wind Pioneer Keeps Battling Climate Change"; "Virginia middle schoolers learn how city design influences extreme heat in their community"; "15 million people at risk globally from glacial lake dam bursts, study finds"; "Six essentials for mainstream EV adoption"; "United Airlines to triple sustainable aviation fuel use in 2023"; "Go big or start small: Picking the right scale for green hydrogen"; "World's largest-of-its-kind power line to deliver clean power to 1.8m UK homes"; "Energy Minister Chris Bowen announces new Net Zero Authority to help transition from coal-fired generation"; "In autumn, sea temperatures fall. Not this year"; "The US is stealing Australia's ‘core'. Gym Chalmers needs the energy to stop it"; "Tackling transitions: offshore wind takes off"; "In autumn, sea temperatures fall. Not this year"; "Budget will grab $2.4 billion from LNG super profits"; "Melbourne council tinkering at the edges of transport fix". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

Think about your dream career when you were a kid. Was it to be a water or wastewater operator? What about an electrician or engineer? Maybe not, but those are key careers in the water, wastewater and recycled water industry. Our workforce is evolving and we're working to meet that evolution through a variety of programs and partnerships. This week, we take a look at building awareness of careers in the water industry through the lens of a former intern and EMWD staff that are working to implement partnerships and support workforce development policy.

What's in a drop of water? We're exploring just that. How does EMWD treat water to ensure safe, reliable and quality tap water service to our community.

Male giraffes drink and savour female giraffe urine to see if she's ready to mate; What scientists do when a volcano upsets their climate change record; Europe's first farmers suffered more violence than their hunter-gatherer ancestors; Recycled wastewater can be cleaner than conventional sources; Don't worry about zombie fungus. Do worry about other fungal pathogens.

You hear about it and read about it but what is the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA) and what impact does this large piece of federal legislation have here at the local level? This week we're discussing all things ARPA and local infrastructure projects.

No need to be salty - our groundwater isn't! This week we're joined by Water Operations Manager, Phil Lancaster, to discuss our groundwater desalination program. We're digging into why an inland agency has a desalination program, how our desalters work and where all the salt goes.

EMWD's Purified Water Replenishment Project is the next frontier of water supply for our community. This highly anticipated project seems complex but truly uses nature's best tools. In this episode, we explore why we're embarking on this kind of project, where we are in the planning and how it plays a bigger role in EMWD's efforts to maintain local water supplies.

Recycled water. What is it and why is it so important to our water future? Join us as we chat with Assistant General Manager of Operations and Maintenance, Matt Melendrez, about EMWD's recycled water program and how we're able to use every drop twice.

Drought. How did we get here? What does it mean when we say we're in a drought and how do we mitigate it?

A look at EMWD's legislative program and the top initiatives we are currently working on as well as what's to come for water at the state and federal levels.

In this pilot episode, Eastern Municipal Water District (EMWD)'s General Manager, Joe Mouawad discusses the basics of EMWD's services and why talking about water and keeping it front of mind is so important.

Introducing The Drop, a podcast from Eastern Municipal Water District (EMWD). In every episode, EMWD staff will dive into water related topics and how they impact our daily lives. Join us as we explore what's in a a drop of water.

Better to recycle waste water and reduce ocean outfall or rely on energy-hungry desalination plants? In the lead up to the Victorian state election, a petition on change.org calls for a $60 million upgrade to the Eastern Treatment Plant to remove all contaminants from wastewater currently discharged near Gunnamatta on the Mornington Peninsula, south of Melbourne. The Clean Ocean Foundation claims the Weedy Seadragon is directly impacted by the outfall - its numbers are in decline and the species is considered "near threatened." They argue that advanced wastewater treatment plants provide purified recycled water and reduce ocean pollution.

RED HOT TIP CONFIRMED A Geelong household has unknowingly been drinking recycled water after a plumbing bungle.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Los Angeles has pledged to recycle 100% of its wastewater by 2035. We discuss some of the responses from Western droughts and the exciting future of the reuse economy for human waste. -------------- Submit a question for The New Next: https://www.matthewadjensen.com/podcast Connect with Matt on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewadjensen Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-mcvey-308aa326

I am Attorney Albert Robles, a candidate for Judge of Los Angeles Superior Court Office 156 this coming June 7, 2022. I am the former Mayor of Carson, CA and Past President of the Water Replenishment District of Southern California. The newly constructed and international award winning Albert Robles Center for Recycled Water and Environmental Learning is a project that is named in my honor.

Apart from Antarctica, Australia is the driest continent on earth, but the purification of wastewater for drinking hasn't really caught on just yet. Toowoomba famously flushed the idea in 2006, even as it stared down the worst drought on record. But according to a case study by engineering group Aurecon, a proposed facility in Greater Melbourne could produce water that's cheaper and purer, than the desalinated version you've been paying for.

With intelligent and thought-provoking analysis, RN Drive goes behind the headlines to give you original insight into the world you live in. Keep up to date with federal politics, current affairs, arts, culture and the stories that are making Australia talk.

On today's episode, hear from Suterra's Emily Symmes on why peach twig borer could make a comeback in almonds in the future. Additionally, Vicky Boyd reports on how recycled water has helped some growers during drought.   Supporting the People who Support Agriculture Thank you to our sponsors who make it possible to get you your daily news. Please feel free to visit their websites. The California Walnut Board – https://walnuts.org/ Phycoterra –https://phycoterra.com/ Verdesian - https://vlsci.com/  

Though we live on a planet comprised primarily of water, the amount of freshwater available for human consumption and industrial purposes continues to dwindle due to pollution and freshwater runoff into the ocean. Water is embedded in every product we buy and the energy we use to power our lives. Water agencies in many parts of the United States struggle to find an adequate supply of clean water to meet the needs of the people and businesses they serve. Recycling water is becoming a necessity, and today we will talk with Patrick Sheilds, General Manager of the West Basin Water District in Southern CA, and Stephen Katz, Market Development Manager at SUEZ Water Technologies & Solutions, about the many varieties and applications of recycled water they are deploying to meet the needs of Los Angeles and neighboring communities like Malibu and Beverly Hills.

Though we live on a planet comprised primarily of water, the amount of freshwater available for human consumption and industrial purposes continues to dwindle due to pollution and freshwater runoff into the ocean. Water is embedded in every product we buy and the energy we use to power our lives. Water agencies in many parts of the United States struggle to find an adequate supply of clean water to meet the needs of the people and businesses they serve. Recycling water is becoming a necessity, and today we will talk with Patrick Sheilds, General Manager of the West Basin Water District in Southern CA, and Stephen Katz, Market Development Manager at SUEZ Water Technologies & Solutions, about the many varieties and applications of recycled water they are deploying to meet the needs of Los Angeles and neighboring communities like Malibu and Beverly Hills.

During the millennium drought in the mid-to-late 2000s, experts predicted that Australians would be recycling shower, sink and drinking water within decades.

During the millennium drought in the mid-to-late 2000s, experts predicted that Australians would be recycling shower, sink and drinking water within decades.

Build editor Anna Hayes is joined by Nylex product manager Alyce Rigby to discuss various water conservation methods, and offers some tips on how homeowners can start to make a difference.

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/

The Crude Life Content News Correspondent Matthew Hill interviews Keith Bradford, Freemyer Industrial Pressure about innovation and industrialized pressure. The two talk about E-Fracs, pressurized innovations, cutting costs, safety and solutions. Freemyer Industrial Pressure delivers fit-for-purpose solutions for hydraulic fracturing, well stimulation and cementing equipment, serving 27 countries. The Crude [...]

Though we live on a planet comprised primarily of water, the amount of freshwater available for human consumption and industrial purposes continues to dwindle due to pollution and freshwater runoff into the ocean. Water is embedded in every product we buy and the energy we use to power our lives. Water agencies in many parts of the United States struggle to find an adequate supply of clean water to meet the needs of the people and businesses they serve. Recycling water is becoming a necessity, and today we will talk with Patrick Sheilds, General Manager of the West Basin Water District in Southern CA, and Stephen Katz, Market Development Manager at SUEZ Water Technologies & Solutions, about the many varieties and applications of recycled water they are deploying to meet the needs of Los Angeles and neighboring communities like Malibu and Beverly Hills.

Though we live on a planet comprised primarily of water, the amount of freshwater available for human consumption and industrial purposes continues to dwindle due to pollution and freshwater runoff into the ocean. Water is embedded in every product we buy and the energy we use to power our lives. Water agencies in many parts of the United States struggle to find an adequate supply of clean water to meet the needs of the people and businesses they serve. Recycling water is becoming a necessity, and today we will talk with Patrick Sheilds, General Manager of the West Basin Water District in Southern CA, and Stephen Katz, Market Development Manager at SUEZ Water Technologies & Solutions, about the many varieties and applications of recycled water they are deploying to meet the needs of Los Angeles and neighboring communities like Malibu and Beverly Hills.

For many decades water has been recycled after it runs through sewage treatment plants in cities large and small in many states and countries.  That recycled water is used for landscaping and industrial cleaning.  Today with decreasing access to imported river water, the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California has built a test facility to further clean treated waste water to the standards of drinking water.  The plan is to learn how to do this so the water looks great and is completely safe, then return it to the drinking water system.  Essentially by reusing water, they are creating a new water source for their customers.  With decreasing flows in the rivers that deliver water to Southern California, this project is lining up to offset these losses, and can provide data and models for other cities to engage in the similar practices.  Metropolitan Water provides water to 19 million humans through their 26 partner agencies, the cities and counties of Southern California.  Join us for an onsite tour of the plant.  WEBSITESMetropolitan Water District of Southern CaliforniaRegional Recycled Water Advanced Purification Center INFORMATION ON PLACES, INFRASTRUCTURE, ACTIONS AND POLICYSouthern CaliforniaColorado RIverSacramento RiverSacramento Source to Sea river expeditionState Water ProjectColorado River AqueductOwens ValleyColorado River CompactBOOKSCadillac DesertScience Be Dammed ARTICLES (just a few, there is a lot of media on water in the Southwest this year)LA Times:  ‘Unrecognizable.' Lake Mead, a lifeline for water in Los Angeles and the West, tips toward crisisCBS This MorningKUNC:  Colorado River Basin Reservoirs Begin Emergency Releases To Prop Up A Troubled Lake PowellCBS This Morning:  Mega Drought in the West RIVER RADIUS PODCASTRelated Episodes, link here"Mile 0 Sacramento River Source to Sea""The Returning Rapids of Cataract Canyon 2021""The Silty Byproduct of Lake Powell"email 

The Crude Life Morning Show: Play Hard Work Hard Episode 122 Hour One Play Hard: Jason Spiess and Sterling, 4th of July, Recycled Water, EV Vehicles, Bakken BBQ, Oklahoma vs. Nebraska on Fox, ND Suing Biden Administration, The Industrial Forest, Leaders Picking Their Winners and Why Building A Better Mousetrap No [...]

Though we live on a planet comprised primarily of water, the amount of freshwater available for human consumption and industrial purposes continues to dwindle due to pollution and freshwater runoff into the ocean. Water is embedded in every product we buy and the energy we use to power our lives. Water agencies in many parts of the United States struggle to find an adequate supply of clean water to meet the needs of the people and businesses they serve. Recycling water is becoming a necessity, and today we will talk with Patrick Sheilds, General Manager of the West Basin Water District in Southern CA, and Stephen Katz, Market Development Manager at SUEZ Water Technologies & Solutions, about the many varieties and applications of recycled water they are deploying to meet the needs of Los Angeles and neighboring communities like Malibu and Beverly Hills.

Though we live on a planet comprised primarily of water, the amount of freshwater available for human consumption and industrial purposes continues to dwindle due to pollution and freshwater runoff into the ocean. Water is embedded in every product we buy and the energy we use to power our lives. Water agencies in many parts of the United States struggle to find an adequate supply of clean water to meet the needs of the people and businesses they serve. Recycling water is becoming a necessity, and today we will talk with Patrick Sheilds, General Manager of the West Basin Water District in Southern CA, and Stephen Katz, Market Development Manager at SUEZ Water Technologies & Solutions, about the many varieties and applications of recycled water they are deploying to meet the needs of Los Angeles and neighboring communities like Malibu and Beverly Hills.

Join the LBAP as they discuss Aliens, Recycled Water, a crazy Michigan Law and MORE!

Though we live on a planet comprised primarily of water, the amount of freshwater available for human consumption and industrial purposes continues to dwindle due to pollution and freshwater runoff into the ocean. Water is embedded in every product we buy and the energy we use to power our lives. Water agencies in many parts of the United States struggle to find an adequate supply of clean water to meet the needs of the people and businesses they serve. Recycling water is becoming a necessity, and today we will talk with Patrick Sheilds, General Manager of the West Basin Water District in Southern CA, and Stephen Katz, Market Development Manager at SUEZ Water Technologies & Solutions, about the many varieties and applications of recycled water they are deploying to meet the needs of Los Angeles and neighboring communities like Malibu and Beverly Hills.

Though we live on a planet comprised primarily of water, the amount of freshwater available for human consumption and industrial purposes continues to dwindle due to pollution and freshwater runoff into the ocean. Water is embedded in every product we buy and the energy we use to power our lives. Water agencies in many parts of the United States struggle to find an adequate supply of clean water to meet the needs of the people and businesses they serve. Recycling water is becoming a necessity, and today we will talk with Patrick Sheilds, General Manager of the West Basin Water District in Southern CA, and Stephen Katz, Market Development Manager at SUEZ Water Technologies & Solutions, about the many varieties and applications of recycled water they are deploying to meet the needs of Los Angeles and neighboring communities like Malibu and Beverly Hills.

Though we live on a planet comprised primarily of water, the amount of freshwater available for human consumption and industrial purposes continues to dwindle due to pollution and freshwater runoff into the ocean. Water is embedded in every product we buy and the energy we use to power our lives. Water agencies in many parts of the United States struggle to find an adequate supply of clean water to meet the needs of the people and businesses they serve. Recycling water is becoming a necessity, and today we will talk with Patrick Sheilds, General Manager of the West Basin Water District in Southern CA, and Stephen Katz, Market Development Manager at SUEZ Water Technologies & Solutions, about the many varieties and applications of recycled water they are deploying to meet the needs of Los Angeles and neighboring communities like Malibu and Beverly Hills.

Would you use recycled or storm water in your house if it could prevent future droughts in Victoria?

Water reuse (the process of recycling wastewater) is taking off in states facing scarcity and the return of drought conditions. Municipal wastewater reuse capacity is expected to dramatically increase over the next 6 years, with over 700 projects presently in planning across the U.S., and the EPA’s recent release of its Draft Water Reuse Action Plan seeking to establish guidelines for the sector. Landscape irrigation is already one of the most common uses of recycled water, but California and Florida have been using it in their agriculture for over 40 years, too. Our guest, Bluefield Research Director Erin Bonney Casey, will map out the current water reuse market in the U.S., as well its potential for future growth, including:· Replacing sole source dependence on potable water resources for irrigation. Will municipal water and sewer rates fund reuse projects? Public vs. Private Decentralized Reuse New applications for reclaimed water in Agriculture and more. Potential impact of the Covid-19 crisis on the reuse market. Water reuse is critical to the future of water. We hope you can join us for our JAIN lunch and learn presentation on this timely subject. Special Guest: Erin Bonney Casey.

Portland Beer Club Podcast - Your Online Bottle Share Episode: Fifty Six Recorded Date: 2.26.2020 Hosts: Ramhouse, Beefy 7, & Just Shitz This Episode... -Top 4 List - Things We Like With Beer Festivals -Beers Drank From: De Garde, Oakshire/Mikkeller, Phantom Carriage, Boulevard, Homebrews from Marcus and Jim -Trivia From Beefy 7 -Festival of Dark Arts Review -A Visit To Oakshire PDX -Grains of Wrath Expands -Will Shitz hit 5000 Unique Beers on Untappd during the show? -#IAMCRAFTBEER Movement -IIIPA @ Orenco Taphouse this Saturday -Great Notion Expansion -Oregon Beer Awards -Singapore, Recycled Water, Beer... -More on the Hard Seltzer Contact us at portlandbeerclub@gmail.com Listen on most podcast outlets or at www.portlandbeerclubpodcast.com Follow us on all the social medias & Untapped Thank you to Psychostick for letting us use their song “Beer!” A RamShack Production... © 2020 and beyond…

Portland Beer Club Podcast - Your Online Bottle Share Episode: Fifty Six Recorded Date: 2.26.2020 Hosts: Ramhouse, Beefy 7, & Just Shitz This Episode... -Top 4 List - Things We Like With Beer Festivals -Beers Drank From: De Garde, Oakshire/Mikkeller, Phantom Carriage, Boulevard, Homebrews from Marcus and Jim -Trivia From Beefy 7 -Festival of Dark Arts Review -A Visit To Oakshire PDX -Grains of Wrath Expands -Will Shitz hit 5000 Unique Beers on Untappd during the show? -#IAMCRAFTBEER Movement -IIIPA @ Orenco Taphouse this Saturday -Great Notion Expansion -Oregon Beer Awards -Singapore, Recycled Water, Beer... -More on the Hard Seltzer Contact us at portlandbeerclub@gmail.com Listen on most podcast outlets or at www.portlandbeerclubpodcast.com Follow us on all the social medias & Untapped Thank you to Psychostick for letting us use their song “Beer!” A RamShack Production... © 2020 and beyond…

We had the opporutnity to sit down with the team from the Abu Dhabi Distribution Company during Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week, which brings together policy makers, industry specialists and the next generation of sustainability leaders under one roof. Engr. Mohamed Al Mazrouei, Project Director, and Humaid Al Shamsi, Reveneue Management Division Manager, told us about their new recycled water project and the AquaTEC initiative.

We had the opporutnity to sit down with the team from the Abu Dhabi Distribution Company during Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week, which brings together policy makers, industry specialists and the next generation of sustainability leaders under one roof. Engr. Mohamed Al Mazrouei, Project Director, and Humaid Al Shamsi, Reveneue Management Division Manager, told us about their new recycled water project and the AquaTEC initiative.

On this week's The Sci-Files, your hosts Chelsie and Danny interview Nikki McClaran.Nikki is a Ph.D. student in the Information & Media program within the College of Communication Arts & Sciences. Nikki's research focuses on narrative persuasion, health and risk communication, and social norms.Specifically, Nikki investigates how health and environmental issues are cognitively and effectively perceived, and whether narratives have the ability to encourage positive social behaviors. She's conducted research regarding a variety of areas, including vaccinations, sleep, recycled water and alcohol consumption. The research Nikki conducts uses a mix of qualitative and quantitative methods to provide a holistic perspective of the issues under investigation. For example, a current project involves: focus groups of vaccine-opposed parents, a content analysis of entertainment portrays of vaccinations and experiments testing the effects of frequent exposure of such storylines on people's real-world vaccination beliefs.If you're interested in talking about your MSU research on the radio or nominating a student, please email Chelsie and Danny at scifiles@impact89fm.org. Check The Sci-Files out on Twitter @SciFiles89FM and Facebook!

The first of a four-part series, recorded at the Living Pavilion, University of Melbourne. Climate Bites are lunchtime panels with experts where audience members are welcome to engage on a particular topic. In this episode, water. Support Climactic Links: Home | ART+CLIMATE=CHANGE 2019 Climarte | Arts for A Safe Climate Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Rachel Watson from Institute for Sustainable Futures, UTS speaks with Hazel Flynn on approaches to water reuse pricing, giving a review of the Victorian experience under Premo V1.

Sacramento County may be the site of an ambitious water recycling project that would supply area farmers with treated irrigation water. We have the details. A major California wholesale fruit tree grower is getting out of the business. We'll tell you why. Another blow to the Delta Tunnels plan: this time, from San Joaquin valley row crop farmers, who don't want to be forced to foot their portion of the bill for that 17 billion dollar project. Egg producers in 13 states are asking the US Supreme court to block a California law that prohibits the import of out of state eggs coming from hens, who don't have the room to stretch out in their cages. Also, more and more farms, ranches, and rural homeowners are adding large generators to their property, to thwart electrical outages. But are you operating those generators safely? We have that, crop reports, and more…on this week's KSTE Farm Hour.

Sacramento County may be the site of an ambitious water recycling project that would supply area farmers with treated irrigation water. We have the details. A major California wholesale fruit tree grower is getting out of the business. We’ll tell you why. Another blow to the Delta Tunnels plan: this time, from San Joaquin valley row crop farmers, who don’t want to be forced to foot their portion of the bill for that 17 billion dollar project. Egg producers in 13 states are asking the US Supreme court to block a California law that prohibits the import of out of state eggs coming from hens, who don’t have the room to stretch out in their cages. Also, more and more farms, ranches, and rural homeowners are adding large generators to their property, to thwart electrical outages. But are you operating those generators safely? We have that, crop reports, and more…on this week’s KSTE Farm Hour.

Capitol Crude gets a crash course in geology to understand the potential for Permian Basin operators to use recycled water when drilling wells.Pioneer Natural Resources is building a pipeline network to haul produced water that comes up from the drilling process to frack new wells. It hopes to...

Diane Louise Jordan has another dance session exploring water's ever-changing journey through the water cycle.

December 21, 2010: In today’s episode, Jane Van Ryan interviews David Adams, Halliburton’s vice president for production enhancement, about hydraulic fracturing. He describes the fracking process, the associated benefits as well as the exaggerated risks.

  Jane Van Ryan speaks with Ron Hyden, strategic business manager for production enhancement at Halliburtion, about hydraulic fracturing, the process that helps produce natural gas from the Marcellus Shale and other formations