Clean, reliable water is the lifeblood of every commercial and industrial operation. Whether it’s a luxury hotel, an apartment complex, or a bustling manufacturing plant, behind the scenes, advanced water treatment systems are working quietly to keep things running smoothly, ensuring water is safe, systems are efficient, and operations stay compliant.

When the federal government shuts down, it isn’t just a matter of locked doors and furloughed employees. For the vast ecosystems of our national parks and the watersheds they sustain, the impacts can be far-reaching, long-lasting, and quietly destructive.

When rain falls, it feels like a fresh start; streets glisten, air clears, and the world seems cleaner. But what happens next tells a different story. Every storm sets off a chain reaction called stormwater runoff, a process that quietly damages ecosystems, worsens floods, and wastes an essential resource.

Clean, safe drinking water is foundational to public health, economic development, and environmental justice. Yet in the United States, many states struggle with aging infrastructure, contamination, underfunded systems, and natural challenges.

Pumpkins, costumes, haunted houses, Halloween gives us all kinds of thrills. But the scariest thing you might face this year isn’t hiding behind a door. It’s flowing through your plumbing, sitting in your glass, running through your daily routine.

California loves its greenery. From manicured lawns to tropical backyard escapes, the state’s landscapes are iconic, but they’re also thirsty.

August is National Water Quality Month, and it’s the perfect time to pause, reflect, and recommit to protecting one of our planet’s most precious resources: clean water.

Running a greenhouse in today’s Ag-tech world is all about efficiency, sustainability, and smart systems. And while it’s easy to focus on lighting, climate control, or the latest crop tech, there’s one thing that keeps it all running smoothly: clean, reliable water.

Industrial water management is rapidly becoming a cornerstone of sustainable operations in the stormwater industry.

From agricultural runoff to industrial spills, pollution below the surface is a growing concern.

Stormwater infrastructure is an essential yet often overlooked aspect of urban planning and environmental management.

PFAS (Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances) and TSS (Total Suspended Solids) are important in water quality monitoring, but very different.

California's agricultural dominance owes much to its irrigation systems, acting as the essential conduit for sustaining the state's bounty.