If you were to describe a salt-free scale-control technology as a “salt-free softener”, the customer would be very disappointed when their laundry wasn’t as clean as expected, or an industrial process failed due to the presence of excess calcium ions. This wouldn’t be good for the client, or your professional reputation.
Category: Opinions
Greg’s opinions – these are mine alone, and do not reflect the opinion of anyone else unless explicitly stated otherwise
February 12th deadline approaching on LCR Revisions
Water Quality Association encourages members to review and comment on federal Lead and Copper Rule revisions Deadline to submit public comments extended to Feb. 12,(more…)
Reflecting on a year gone by – 2019
The arrival of winter brings another year to a close (they seem to fly by faster as we get older). It is a time to(more…)
Malibu City wants to take away your Water Softener
*** ATTENTION MALIBU RESIDENTS*** The City Council is making decisions that will take your water softener away from you. Your presence at the next City Council meeting is of the utmost importance. Your elected officials need to be made aware that they are taking away your right to protect your home and save energy. October 28, 2019, 6:30 pm City Hall – Council Chambers, 23825 Stuart Ranch Road, Malibu, CA 90265
Let the Mayor know that you have rights too: mpierson@malibucity.org – Learn more at pwqa.org
Castle Rock is First U.S. State Park to Continuously Monitor Drinking Water
KETOS provides the tools and insights needed to optimize water usage, ensure resource efficiency and provide water safety assurance – all via affordable and accessible tools. Its innovative, patented hardware and interactive, enterprise-grade software platform provides predictive and actionable metrics through data analytics – delivering the water intelligence needed for smart irrigation, industries and cities.
Consumer study shows bottled water use remains high; environmental, health concerns encourage home treatment
LISLE, Ill. – A full 78% of the respondents to the 2019 WQA Consumer Opinion Study say they regularly consume bottled water, averaging 12 bottles daily per household.(more…)