Water Quality Improvement Professional
The 2027 EU Harmonization represents more than just a regulatory shift—it’s a call to action for the water filtration industry to evolve.
By prioritizing health, transparency, and sustainability, the new rules will not only protect consumers but also push the industry toward meaningful innovation.
The UPC and UMC are the are the most utilized codes for the protection of the health and safety of the public. Jurisdictions that adopt the UPC and UMC include Spanish speaking communities. Having a code that is translated into their language will be beneficial for the proper and safe installation of plumbing and mechanical systems.
Join us for the virtual “2022 Water Demand Calculator Summit.” This one-day event will review some of the first steps taken over the last year in expanding the Water Demand Calculator from residential to commercial buildings, review some of the economic and sustainability benefits of the plumbing industry and owners in using the Calculator, and get a “view from space” of the Calculator from domestic and international colleagues. Join us as we learn together about the “Small Steps & Giant Leaps” that were made this past year!IAPMO CEU’s will be awarded.
The 2022 editions of the California Plumbing Code (CPC®) and California Mechanical Code (CMC®) have been formally released. Both the hardcopy and eBook versions, viewable on computers, tablets and smart phones, can be purchased and downloaded via the IAPMO web store.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Geoff Bilau (909) 472-4218 geoff.bilau@iapmo.org National Standard Plumbing Code Public Hearing Set for Aug. 11 Ontario, Calif. (May 12, 2022) – The International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials (IAPMO®) encourages all members and industry representatives to review the proposed code changes for the 2024 National Standard Plumbing Code (NSPC) and attend the NSPC public hearing, Aug. 11, in Atlantic(more…)
From the 2018 UPC Illustrated Training Manual, Chapter 6, WATER SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION 611.2 Air Gap Discharge. Discharge from drinking water treatment units shall enter the(more…)