The Vermont Rural Water Association is a non-profit that supports public drinking water & wastewater systems and promotes public health & clean water protection
Join NRWA and other leaders on the Value of Water Campaign Steering Committee today for #ImagineADayWithoutWater.
The message is simple: water can’t be taken for granted. Let’s make sure no one has to experience a day without it.
Source water protection doesn’t just happen at the utility. It happens on farms, in forests, in neighborhoods — wherever decisions are made that affect the land and water we all rely on. #ProtectTheSource#SourceWaterProtectionWeek
Buddy Ball from Lunenburg Fire Districts 1 and 2 shares why he supports funding for Rural Water and USDA-Rural Development's Water and Environmental Programs (WEP)
#KeepRuralWaterStrong#RuralWaterStrong
Why is @usdaRD WEP essential to rural America? WEP is instrumental in helping rural America increase economic opportunities, protect public health, maintain affordable water access, and ensure sustainable communities.
Learn more by visiting https://t.co/5NtYMurdog today!
@lisamurkowski After Ponti-Lazaruk's address, NRWA presented her with a certificate of recognition for her leadership, passion, dedication, and selfless service that has enhanced the quality of life for millions of Rural Americans.
The National Weather Service has forecasted 1.5 to 2.5 inches of rain, but it’s the combination of rain and snowmelt that has forecasters warning of flood conditions. https://t.co/18p5jYhOfm
🌊 Reflecting on Vermont's Flood Response at WaterPro 2024 🌊
WaterPro 2024 showcased the incredible work of the Vermont Rural Water Association.🚰
Catch the full video here: https://t.co/KOkgZ03Ik7 🎥
The Weather Prediction Center has upgraded most of our region to Moderate risk (level 3 of 4) in the Day 4 Excessive Rainfall Outlook from 8 AM Fri to 8 AM Sat. Now is the time to prepare for potential flooding.
BREAKING NEWS: The National Weather Service issued a flood watch for all but the southernmost counties of Vermont, advising that the heaviest rain could fall between 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday. https://t.co/xZxwJZl3tv
Ben Montross is drinking water manager for Vermont.
He says federal standards set under the Safe Drinking Water Act are critical for a small, less resourced state like Vermont. He also credits SDWA with helping to protect Lake Champlain.
#SDWA50 a collaboration with @ASDWAorg
The town’s wastewater treatment plant took on about 5 feet of water and was among the most damaged facilities of its kind in the state this week, officials said. https://t.co/bNkhtE8TNu