October 13, 2003


Hello!

Let's start the week with a really important question: Game four is today - will it be The Red Sox or The Yankees? With that said, we'd better get to the water news. Big stories from around the world this week as the United Nations calls for greater investments to  improve the ongoing global water crisis, a research project reveals that soldiers may be able to generate water from their diesel engines; and come see what one Chinese water purifier salesman did to increase his sales.

A little closer to home: a new study warns of the pollution in the Great Lakes; a toxic red tide blankets the coast of Maine; and the state of New Hampshire sues 22 major oil companies over MTBE. Plus, the state of West Virginia settles with a coal company over major slurry spill, and the ongoing Potomac River fight heads to the Supreme Court.

Welcome to our newest subscribers:

  • Daniel Plath, Environmental Scientist Drinking Water Field Inspector, Indiana Department of Environmental Management 
  • Paul Whitmore, Public Information Officer, City of Indianapolis, Department of Public Works 
  • Jeff Sieradzki, Operations Supervisor, South Bend Wastewater, Indiana
  • Charles Johnson, Administrative Consultant, Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District, Ohio
  • James Petrak, City Engineer, City of Mount Vernon, Ohio
  • Tim Williams, Director Government Affairs, WEF, Va.

Plenty of local headlines too. Here are a few from this week's issue:

  • Pekin, Illinois, officials tour sewage treatment plant
  • EPA searches Lake Michigan for new pollutants
  • Joliet may OK water and sewer plan funding
  • Fort Wayne, Indiana, sewers in line for TV-assisted repairs
  • Shelbyville OKs bond issue for sewer, water repairs
  • Authority takes step toward sewage plant in Plainfield Township
  • Kalamazoo River faces huge cleanup
  • Final plan near for Bay City toxic dump cleanup
  • Coast Guard considers Great Lakes ballast water regulations
  • Ohio EPA approves water quality certifications
  • Storm water solution sought in Fairlawn
  • Hamilton County, Ohio, deal calls for $1.5 billion sewer upgrade
  • Spiny water fleas found in Wisconsin lake
  • Fond du Lac fined for violations of water pollution laws

Also, check out the new job opportunities in the region on Water Jobs

  • Brown and Caldwell's Milwaukee, Wisconsin office needs an Engineer III. Is that you?

If you are interested in posting an opening with us, please click here for the details.

To see the news, simply click here or point your browser at:

http://www.bcwaternews.com/gl/glwaternews-80.htm

Have a great week!

Andy Lukas
Brown and Caldwell



You are currently subscribed as: %%emailaddr%%
To unsubscribe: Click here