W207 Using Reclaimed Water to Augument Potable Water Resources Track: Water Reclamation & Reuse ; Water Supply & Management When: Sunday, October 11, 2009, 8:30am - 5:00pm Where: Orange County Convention Center, Room 312C, Level 3 To help ease potable water shortages, some U.S. communities are looking to the potential beneficial use of highly treated reclaimed water for indirect potable water reuse. Highly treated reclaimed water has been used to meet potable water needs for decades and many projects have been implemented; others are being planned. The workshop will guide utility managers, board members, and consultants through the latest available information and show how communities can make an informed decision at this critical time in the development of this new water resource. Armed with this vital strategic and technical information on converting reclaimed water into a potable water resource, attendees will learn how to: Plan properly Understand and navigate regulatory considerations Explore and evaluate treatment options Embrace reliability recommendations Address public perceptions Special Note: Attendees will receive a coupon providing a 25% discount on the newly released 2nd edition of the joint Water Environment Federation and American Water Works Association special publication, Using Reclaimed Water To Augment Potable Water Resources. Chair Kevin Conway, Greeley and Hansen Co-Chair Nathan Lester, Greeley and Hansen Speakers Guy Carpenter, HDR Engineering Margaret Nellor, Nellor Environmental Associates, Inc. Joseph Reichenberger, Loyola Marymount University Andrew Richardson, Greeley and Hansen John Ruetten, Resource Trends, Inc. View the full workshop description.           Back to previous screen   Add this to my personal planner   View my Personal Planner