Wednesday, April 27, 2022 9:30 a.m. – 12 noon PST WATER TREATMENT TRACK   Water Treatment Regulations Dan Gill, Water Treatment Superintendent, EBMUD Water treatment regulations for grade 4 treatment exam as well as situational questions for the grade 5 examination panel   Math Related to Water Treatment John Ramirez, Manager of Water Operations, Contra Costa Water District Operator Math at the Grades 4 and 5 levels WASTEWATER TRACK Principals of the Activated Sludge Process Monte Hamamoto, Chief Operating Officer, SVCW The Activated Sludge process: monitoring, process control and nitrification/denitrification   Primary and Secondary Clarifier Overview & Operational Considerations Jordan Damerel, PE, District Engineer, Fairfield-Suisun Sewer District Primary and secondary clarification in the wastewater treatment process, including process math and operational decision-making 

Water Loss Control and Asset Management go hand-in-hand; data is the common element. This session will cover how basic asset and event data collection and map visualization techniques can support your water loss control efforts, build a better picture of your infrastructure condition, and provide actionable information to guide maintenance efforts and future capital improvement projects. Who should attend? Managers, owners, and operators of water systems serving less than 10,000 people Decision-makers for water utilities, including mayors, finance officers, utility managers, public works directors, city councilors, board members, tribal council members, and clerks Consultants and technical assistance providers serving water systems

On this trip we will virtually drop in on Central San and their new Overflow Simulator. We will then visit the Town of Hillsborough Public Works to explore their NO DES flushing system and unit. Our final stop will be with California Water Service Company to see how they use GIS data to locate meters and forecast main breaks. Contact Hours This event might qualify for CWEA and/or SWCRB contact hours. Find more information here!

Thursday, May 5, 2022 | 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM  Register HERE  This workshop will provide an opportunity for stakeholders to learn about: the 2022 Risk Assessment and Affordability Assessment results for public water systems, Risk Assessment results for State Small Water Systems and Domestic Wells, and a Cost Estimate for Senate Bill 552 infrastructure requirements.   AGENDA   Overview of Needs Assessment  2022 Public Water System Risk Assessment results  Risk Assessment results for State Small Water Systems and Domestic Wells   A Cost Estimate for Senate Bills 552 infrastructure requirements  2022 Affordability Assessment Results  Public Feedback  CONTACT INFORMATION  Questions regarding this notice may be directed to DDW-SAFER-NAU@Waterboards.ca.gov  

Please join BAYWORK for a discussion on how to ensure that our workforce is able to make effective use of new digital tools. Hear real-life case studies from water/wastewater utilities Initiate development of a digital readiness self-assessment tool Panel discussion with utility leaders and community college faculty on training qualified staff WORKSHOP DETAILS Date: Thursday, May 12, 2022 Time: 8:00 am – 2:30 pm Location: Hilton Oakland Airport One Hegenberger Road, Oakland, CA  94621 PARTIAL LIST OF SPEAKERS: Clifford Chan - General Manager, East Bay Municipal Utility District James Cooper - Global Director Water Optimization, Arcadis  Jordan Damerel - Director of Engineering, Fairfield Suisun Sewer District Jimmie Dang - District Engineer, Oro Loma Sanitary District Cheryl Davis - Principal, CKD Consulting Joone Lopez - General Manager, Moulton Niguel Water District Ting Lu - Digital Solutions Business Practice Leader, Clean Water Services (Oregon)  Stephen Miksis - Vice President, SKL Solutions, Inc. Andrew Ohrt - Technical Services Specialist, West Yost Associates Sharon Peters - President, EMA Shane Zondor - Manager of Workforce Initiatives, Fort Worth Water

May 17 and 25, 2022 | Presentations: 9:00AM - 12:30PM & Virtual Booths: 12:30PM - 2:00PM Registration and Zoom link: TBA The funding fair will provide the opportunity to learn more about available grant, loan, and bond financing options for infrastructure projects from federal, state, and local agencies.  Representatives from water industry professionals, public works, local governments, and California Native American Tribes should attend. This includes city managers and planners, economic development and engineering professionals, officials from privately owned facilities, water and irrigation district managers, financial advisors, and project consultants. We look forward to your attendance at the virtual funding fair. For more information about CFCCC, please visit the website at www.cfcc.ca.gov. 

Tuesday, May 17, 2022 Time: 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm EDT  Description: This webinar is designed to improve understanding of key concepts and mathematical relationships in chlorine disinfection. Attendees will engage in calculating chlorine dosages and feed rates for the three forms of chlorine in order to ensure necessary disinfection is taking place in drinking water. Also, attendees will learn how to calculate CT values in order to comply with inactivation requirements for viruses and Giardia.  Learning Objectives:  Calculate dosage, demand, & residual for chlorine disinfection applications.  Differentiate between combined, total, and free chlorine residuals.  Calculate feed rates for gas, liquid, and solid chlorine forms. Calculate the effective volume of basins and pipes and determine contact time credit.  Calculate CT values for a disinfection application. Evaluate compliance by comparing CT values to log inactivation tables.  Presenter: Gregory Pearson, Water and Wastewater Trainer, Great Lakes Environmental Infrastructure Center at Michigan Technological University   Who Should Attend:  This workshop is designed for water systems serving 10,000 people or fewer (though systems of any size may attend), especially targeting local government systems. Owners of privately owned systems, consultants and technical assistance providers serving water systems are also invited to attend.

This webinar is designed to improve understanding of key concepts and mathematical relationships in chlorine disinfection. Attendees will engage in calculating chlorine dosages and feed rates for the three forms of chlorine in order to ensure necessary disinfection is taking place in drinking water. Also, attendees will learn how to calculate CT values in order to comply with activation requirements for viruses and Giardia.  Presenter: Gregory Pearson, Water and Wastewater Trainer, Great Lakes Environmental Infrastructure Center at Michigan Technological University Who should attend: This workshop is designed for water systems serving 10,000 people or fewer (though systems of any size may attend), especially targeting local government systems. Owners of privately owned systems, consultants, and technical assistance providers serving water systems are also invited to attend.  Register Here

EPA's Office of Research and Development and Office of Water as part of their Small Systems Research Webinar Series presents a free webinar on Lead Service Lines. The first part of the webinar will offers a qualitative comparison of method cost, accuracy, disturbance, and other impacts to lead service lines, as well as an example stepwise approach to identify unknown service line materials.The second part provides an overview of the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund, explains DWSRF eligibilities related to lead service lines, and discusses opportunities for lead service replacement under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. Who should attend: State primacy agencies, Tribes, community planners, technical assistance providers, academia, and water systems interested in issues facing community water systems and solutions to help solve them. Register Here. A certificate of attendance will be offered for this webinar.

May 25, 2022 | Presentations: 9:00AM - 12:30 PM & Virtual Booths: 12:30PM - 2:00PM Registration and Zoom link: TBA The funding fair will provide the opportunity to learn more about available grant, loan, and bond financing options for infrastructure projects from federal, state, and local agencies. Representatives from water industry professionals, public works, local governments, and California Native American Tribes should attend. This includes city managers and planners, economic development and engineering professionals, officials from privately owned facilities, water and irrigation district managers, financial advisors, and project consultants. We look forward to your attendance at the virtual funding fair. For more information about CFCCC, please visit the website at www.cfcc.ca.gov. 

Presented by the Environmental Finance Network Center: The last session of this series will focus on billing system data typically used to complete a water audit. Accurate billing data is critical to developing an accurate picture of a utility’s loss volumes and associated values. It is, therefore, important that billing staff supporting utility water auditing have a clear picture of the data they may have to provide. This session will provide an overview of the water auditing process, audit data that billing staff are typically called upon to provide, and common errors and misconceptions that lead to inaccurate audit results.  Register Here Who Should Attend:  Managers, owners, and operators of water systems serving less than 10,000 people Decision-makers for water utilities, including mayors, finance officers, utility managers, public works directors, city councilors, board members, tribal council members, and clerks Consultants and technical assistance providers serving water systems To watch recordings for previous webinars in this series, check out the Water Loss Series Playlist!