ASSOCIATIONS

Supporting, training and providing solutions for your members

120Water partners with national and state-level associations across the country to educate and assist member utilities on the Lead and Copper Rule.

We’re your partners in success.

Associations are foundational to the success of water systems.

With additional regulations, an increased spotlight on water quality issues, and water systems in need of more support than ever, associations play a critical role in the industry.

Evolving Regulations

The Lead and Copper Rule Revisions are requiring more of water systems, meaning your members are responsible for executing against the new rules to maintain compliance. The increasing strain creates a necessity for more modern solutions, and partnering with 120Water ensures that your members have all the necessary tools, training & expertise in their arsenal.

Spotlight on Water Quality

Ever since Flint, MI, the public has become progressively more aware of water quality issues, which leaves water systems under increased scrutiny from the communities they serve. This scrutiny means utilities must be more transparent and communicative than ever before with their customers, and solutions like 120Water can make transparency and external communications simpler and more effective, all while maintaining compliance.

Workforce Changes

Increased regulations and an aging workforce are a recipe for an overwhelmed staff. Utilities need support and partners who can relieve workload and be vested in their success. The 120Water software can help streamline employee’s workload and our professional services team can help manage programs and serve as an extension of internal utility staff.

Supporting rural water and wastewater professionals throughout the country remains a primary focus for the NRWA. With regulatory updates on the horizon, it is imperative that these professionals and utility systems have the resources needed to remain compliant. 120Water provides complete and simple solutions to assist these essential workers.

 

– Anthony Prince, Development Director

National Rural Water Association