Advanced registration for the 37th Annual WateReuse Symposium has been extended until this Wednesday, March 2 at midnight!

Register now to lock in your advanced registration rate.

To date, nearly six hundred people have registered for the WateReuse Symposium, from every corner of the United States and beyond. Participants include the executives of key water industry consulting firms and many of the country’s largest water districts. We hope you’ll join us, too.

Following the end of advanced registration, in-person registration rates will still be available, as well as registration for on-demand viewing.

The WateReuse Symposium commences in less than a week! If you’re registered for in-person participation, keep your eye out for an email later this week with information about arriving in San Antonio and making the most of the event. Start picking your sessions now!

Is Your Water Reuse Project Ready for Federal Funding? 

The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act will send billions of dollars to your communities for investments in water recycling projects. Please take this brief five-question survey to help WateReuse Association understand if your agency plans to apply for federal funding for a water reuse project in the upcoming two years. Your feedback will help us ensure that every possible dollar of federal funding for water reuse is put to good use.

Water Services Association of Australia focuses on influencing national and state policies, promoting debate on environmentally sustainable management of water resources, improving industry performance, and fostering the exchange of information.

High-quality recycled water is now being used to irrigate the award-winning Australian Garden and plant nursery at Royal Botanic Gardens Cranbourne. Parliamentary Secretary for Water Harriet Shing recently visited the gardens, noting, “The completed works allow the gardens to adopt sustainable water management practices ensuring the long-term viability of the gardens and its beautiful plants.” Read more.

April 6, 2022
11 am PT | 2:00 pm ET | (1 hour)

For the past three years, Virginia Tech has led a collaborative academic research planning effort exploring the concept of Smart One Water Management. Join this webcast to learn how research can improve the reliability of our water resources and advance the implementation of water reuse. The research plan covers governance and implementation, innovation ecosystems, workforce development, diversity and stakeholders, and water reuse.

Smart One Water requires understanding how people interact with smart water services, as well as advancing national-scale cyberinfrastructure for adaptive management of water systems, driven by societal needs for resilience, sustainability, and social justice. Despite an increased urgency to modernize and integrate water system management practices, for most communities, management remains ad hoc and siloed with only incremental and reactive changes over the last few decades. Join us to learn about a major national initiative to converge disciplines around the most pressing challenges in our water systems.