In this month’s episode of Talking Under Water, hosts Lauren Del Ciello, Bob Crossen and Katie Johns kick off the episode with some good news regarding a wastewater reuse program for forest development in Egypt. Also explored are the impacts of flooding and groundwater pumping in Jakarta, Indonesia. Finally, our interview this month is with Nathan Gardner Andrews, chief advocacy officer from the National Association for Clean Water Agencies (NACWA) on funding.
Listen to the full episode here on SoundCloud and subscribe on iTunes or Google Play!
Show Notes:
News:
- The Good News Network reports: Scientists Use Recycled Sewage Water to Grow 500-Acre Forest in the Middle of Egyptian Desert
- Forest Filter: Q&A from March 2019 issue of WQP with Suzanne Ozment on the connection between forest restoration and water companies
- SWS reports: Jakarta Floods Leave Dozens Dead
- Time reports: 66 People Have Died in Indonesia's Devastating Floods. Here's What to Know
Interview:
- Interview with Nathan Gardner Andrews, chief advocacy officer from the National Association for Clean Water Agencies on funding
Events:
- Registration is open for SWS Webinar Fest
- WWD is now accepting nominations for its Young Pros program
Talking Under Water is the premier podcast for the water industry, including municipal and industrial water and wastewater, residential water treatment, storm water management and erosion control. It is produced in coordination between Water & Wastes Digest (WWD), Water Quality Products (WQP) and Storm Water Solutions (SWS). The podcast covers topics under the One Water movement including the municipal and industrial water and wastewater, point of use, point of entry, residential, storm water and erosion control markets. Talking Under Water highlights news, trends, new technologies, industry discussions and on-site interviews with experts for WWD, WQP and SWS. Logo Images: Anatoly Tiplyashin / Romolo Tavani / stock.adobe.com.
Contact the Talking Under Water podcast editors by emailing [email protected]. Join the conversation by commenting or using the hashtag #talkingunderwaterpod on social media.
