Fwd: Webcasts: Water Reuse in Kansas and Public Perception for Purple Pipe Systems

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Loretta Lohman

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Jun 10, 2026, 10:57:00 AM (22 hours ago) Jun 10
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Webcast: Advancing Water Reuse in Kansas

June 16, 2026 | 3 PM ET
Free to everyone

Join the WateReuse Kansas Section for an introductory webcast exploring the evolving landscape of water reuse across the state. This session will provide a high-level overview of current state legislation and regulatory developments, along with insight into the Kansas section’s goals to advance water reuse and strengthen collaboration among utilities, industry, and policymakers.

Register Here
Webcast: Stakeholder Engagement for Purple Pipe Systems

July 16, 2026 | 2 PM ET
Free for WateReuse members; $55 for non-members

Non-potable water reuse systems have a long history of supplying “the right water for the right use” through systems of purple pipes. One of the most common uses is for landscaping, including city parks, golf courses, commercial landscaping, and more. Utilities need specialized outreach efforts to engage the stakeholders who use this water. Their outreach teams must be prepared to speak about water quality, cross connection prevention, regulatory paperwork, and public perception. Join our panel of communications professionals to hear about their successes and challenges in non-potable water reuse outreach.

Register Here
 
Sponsor Spotlight

LA Sanitation & Environment, Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, Walsh Construction, and Brown and Caldwell earned this year's Excellence in Action Award for the Hyperion Advanced Water Purification Facility (AWPF), a visionary water-recycling project. Part of the Hyperion Water Reclamation Plant (WRP), the 1.5 mgd Hyperion AWPF is a “proof of concept” for the full transformation of the Hyperion WRP to a 100% water recycling facility. More than a water treatment facility, the project is an integral part of the Pure Water Los Angeles program, strengthening water security for millions of residents and improving the water quality of Santa Monica Bay. It’s also a symbol of the City of Los Angeles’ dedication to water security, a sustainable future, environmental protection, and public education about resource conservation. Join this journey and take your own unique path towards water independence.

Brown and Caldwell

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