The Water Quality Association applauds efforts to reduce lead in public drinking water wherever possible while standing ready with
immediate solutions, such as the use of certified point-of-use devices.
Blogs
WQA’s revised Code of Ethics takes effect in 2020
We’re providing marketing guidance to avoid consumer confusion based on how companies market their products,” said WQA Executive Director Pauli Undesser. “Industry professionals have defined terms for saltless water treatment devices in the WQA glossary, and we expect our members to use those terms appropriately
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…)
December 3rd 2019 – Giving Tuesday
This Giving Tuesday, consider giving back to the industry that gives to you by supporting the Water Quality Research Foundation.
If you donate at least $50 to support great WQRF-funded industry research, we’ll send you a special WQRF coffee mug! wqrf.org/donate
Congressman Dan Kildee to Participate in PFAS Chemical Contamination Hearing on 11/19/2019
Congressman Dan Kildee (MI-05), Chief Deputy Whip of the House Democratic Caucus and co-chair of the bipartisan Congressional PFAS Task Force, will participate in a hearing tomorrow on per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) contamination tomorrow, Tuesday, November 19, 2019, starting at 2 p.m. ET in Washington, D.C.
WQA Certification Amnesty Program
Formerly certified professionals can retake one of the basic exams: Certified Water Specialist (CWS), Certified Installer (CI), or Certified Water-Treatment Representative (CWR, formerly known as CSR), depending on their past certification title.