California’s economy, environment, and public health depend on one critical system: water infrastructure. From aging pipelines and dams to treatment plants and flood control systems, California’s water-related infrastructure is under increasing strain.

The Christmas season gets a lot of attention for the big moments. Decorations go up, calendars fill fast, and kitchens suddenly become the most important room in the house. In the middle of all that activity, clean water is doing a lot of heavy lifting without ever being part of the conversation.

If you live in San Diego County, especially anywhere near Imperial Beach, you’ve probably heard the same story for years: raw sewage from Tijuana keeps flowing north, beaches keep closing, and nobody seems able to fix it.

California State Parks host some of the most ecologically diverse landscapes in the country, from coastal bluffs and mountain lakes to historic sites and deserts. With millions of visitors exploring these parks every year, the need for reliable, sustainable water treatment has never been more critical.

Clean, safe drinking water has always been essential, but in 2025, it’s becoming a non-negotiable priority for schools and universities.

If you’ve ever been out jogging, chilling at a park, or playing a quick nine holes and spotted a mysterious purple pipe, you probably thought, “Wait…why purple? What’s actually flowing through that thing?”

Craft beer is a symphony of flavors, where each ingredient plays a distinct role in shaping the final product.

Ensuring clean and safe water for drinking and industrial use requires more than just installing a filtration system.

Water is the foundation of life, yet its significance in industrial applications is often underestimated.

In the early 1900s, industrial progress brought prosperity—but also peril.