The Water Quality Association (WQA) and American Society of Plumbing Engineers (ASPE), as well as the
undersigned companies, strongly object to NSF 375, and the process through which it was developed, for three
main reasons:
Water Quality Improvement Professional
The Water Quality Association (WQA) and American Society of Plumbing Engineers (ASPE), as well as the
undersigned companies, strongly object to NSF 375, and the process through which it was developed, for three
main reasons:
The World Health Organization has released a draft report, for public review, on regulations and standards for drinking water quality. Comments on the draft will be(more…)
At WQA Aquatech 2014 in Orlando, two good friends of mine received well-deserved awards for their long-time selfless service to the water treatment industry. Chubb(more…)
WQA urges its members to also comment in opposition to the adoption to the current draft of NSF 375. Additionally, we hope you will support the standards projects that have already been developed by WQA and ASPE (with significant industry involvement) and which are specifically designed for drinking water treatment systems and process media.
On June 25-26, 2014, the American Society of Plumbing Engineers (ASPE, www.aspe.org) will host a Water Reuse Workshop in Chicago for plumbing industry stakeholders interested in helping shape the future of water use standards for rain and stormwater in United States and internationally. The American Rainwater Catchment Systems Association (ARCSA) will be integrally involved as the present and past presidents, and a Director will participate.
Running a water business is easy…you just need the right people, with the right knowledge representing the right products to the right clients who know(more…)