The Future of Water is Bright in the Desert
Incorporated in 1989, the town of Queen Creek is a vibrant community just outside of the Phoenix metro area, in both Maricopa and Pinal...
Real-Time Water Monitoring in Riddle, Oregon: Part 1 of 2
Emergent water treatment technologies continue to revolutionize the way we view our world and the ways in which our municipalities address their most pressing...
The Importance of Proof of Design
You may have heard the term, “wastewater flows downhill.” In this article, we will refer to this as gravity flow. In many cases, municipal...
High-volume Pumps Meet Flooding Challenge
2018 Mobile emergency pump site acceptance test
The Netherlands is located in the delta of three major European rivers. Water-related issues such as flooding are...
Wastewater Treatment Facility Improves Visibility
The city of Santa Cruz, California, wastewater treatment facility processes an average daily flow of 10 million gallons (3.7 billion liters) per day, providing...
Bypassing the Language Barrier
In the past fifty years, Western multinational corporations were virtually unopposed in their globalization efforts and international expansions in the global industrial pump and...
Creating Efficiency With Operational Transparency
Channel Islands Beach Community Services District provides water, sanitation, and garbage collection services to approximately 10,000 people in the Channel Islands Harbor area. The...
Sonoma County Improves Sludge Handling with Screw Press Pump Technology: Part...
Last month, we started an examination of a major sludge handling upgrade by California’s Sonoma County Water Agency (SCWA), specifically replacing their existing sludge...
From Curb to Cup: Flojet Keeps Coffee Carts Moving
The last few years have dramatically changed the mobile food and beverage landscape. While food trucks and stalls have been around for some time,...
Digging In
People are flocking to South Carolina. The state’s population soared by 7.4 percent between 2010 and 2020 census, and by 2021 it was the...









