Dried Up: Raisin Producer's New Process Cuts Wastewater and Odors   Water Engineering & Management January 2003   David Pearson
Thanks to a new membrane filtration system, National Raisin Company, Fowler, Calif., not only has been able to cut its wastewater costs, but it also has opened up a potentially lucrative source of additional income.
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Automated Chlorine Control Brings Precision to Water Reclamation Operation   Water Engineering & Management May 2002   By Steve Kobler
Using reclaimed water for non-potable purposes as a means of conserving potable water supplies is the most prevalent method of water reuse in the United States today. One of the significant challenges for water reclamation facilities is to keep up with the demands for safe, compliant chlorine (Cl2) treatment. One utility that is effectively meeting this challenge is Southern California’s Otay Water District.

Desalination System Brings Water to Small Island Off Washington Coast   Water & Wastes Digest February 2000
Off the coast of Washington, 32 families on Guemes Island were faced with an aging well that was drawing salt water into its system. Because groundwater is scarce on the island, residents had to rely on what little rain water soaks into the ground.

New Energy Partnership: Reusing Wastewater for Cooling at Boeing   Water Engineering & Management September 1996   Andrew Clapham, Joel Jackman and Mary M. Lundt
A program in Seattle makes effluent available for heating and cooling uses by private companies, industries and governments.

Pulsed-Bed Sand Filters Meeting California Requirements   Water Engineering & Management December 1995   Joseph W. Hoff, P.E., and Albert W. Libke, P.E.

Artificial Recharge Enhances Aquifer Capacity   Water Engineering & Management November 1995   Frank Getchell and Dave Wiley
Aquifer storage and recovery is becoming an important water supply management tool for maintaining or enhancing the water-bearing capacity of an aquifer.