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Congress Restores Annual Water Investment in Bipartisan Compromise, Reflecting Critical Water Sector Advocacy Win
January 8, 2026 -
NACWA Submits Comments on PFAS Reporting, WOTUS Rulemaking
January 8, 2026 -
New Bipartisan Bill Addresses PFAS Requirements
January 8, 2026 -
House Committee Advances Bipartisan Water Quality Legislation
January 8, 2026 -
EPA to Host Webinar on New Sewershed Mapping Tool
January 8, 2026 -
NACWA Urges Court to Reject Proposed PFAS Settlements in Federal Filing
December 18, 2025 -
NACWA, AMWA Urge HHS to Support Permanent Low-Income Water Assistance Program
December 18, 2025 -
Active State PFAS Proposals Signal Policy Directions to Watch in Upcoming Legislative Sessions
December 18, 2025 -
NACWA Meets with EPA’s Office of Wastewater Management on 2026 Priorities
December 18, 2025 -
House Passes Clean Water Act Permitting Reform Package
December 18, 2025 -
House Subcommittee Examines PFAS CERCLA Liability
December 18, 2025 -
Water Sector, Municipal Groups Highlight Importance of Federal Investment at Congressional Briefing
December 11, 2025 -
Media Op-Eds Amplify the Case for Clean Water SRF Reauthorization
December 11, 2025 -
NACWA Encourages EPA to Adopt Affirmative Defense Provisions in Clean Air Act Rules
December 11, 2025 -
Water Sector Coordinating Council Meets on Cybersecurity, Other Issues
December 11, 2025 -
House Passes National Defense Authorization Act, Includes PFAS Remediation Items
December 11, 2025 -
December 2025 Communications Update
December 10, 2025 -
NACWA, Water Sector Partners Call for Passage of Water Infrastructure Modernization Act
December 4, 2025 -
NACWA Highlights PFAS Challenges in Statement to Senate EPW Committee
December 4, 2025 -
El Paso Water Leads the Way in Strengthening the Water Workforce
December 4, 2025El Paso Water (EPWater) in Texas serves more than 850,000 residents and businesses in one of the driest regions of the country. Located in the Chihuahuan Desert and averaging only nine inches of annual rainfall, the utility relies on groundwater and Rio Grande surface water to support its community. As the city grows, so does the demand for a skilled and reliable plant workforce. Facing industry-wide staffing challenges, particularly at wastewater facilities, EPWater launched a new initiative to strengthen its pipeline of operators and technicians.