Latest News
PUC backs Pure Water Monterey recycled water project, Cal Am pipeline
New recycled water project in San Joaquin Valley
North Valley recycled water program now underway
Recycled Water on Way to Growers
Water district opens doors to wastewater plant
Apple campus and areas down Wolfe Road to get purple pipe for recycled water
McNerney Speaks at Historic White House Water Summit
Expanding Use of Recycled Water Would Benefit the Environment, Human Health
Seeing Wastewater as a Resource
Feinstein Introduces Revised Drought Relief Bill
Lack Of Support in D.C. Hampers Water Recycling Efforts
Officials celebrate recycled water extension in western Dublin
Congressman McNerney's Water Recycling Bill Gains Co-Sponsors
Rep. Huffman Introduced Final Crowdsourced Drought Response Legislation
Modesto Poised To Move Forward On Recycled Water Project
California Congressman Unveils Plans For 27 New Recycled Water Projects, Calls For Federal Funding
Massive Recycled Water Project Planned For Monterey Peninsula, Salinas Valley Leaps Forward
Apple Campus 2: Massive Recycled Water Project Approved
Meeting the Water Challenge in the West
Water is an increasingly limited resource that is essential to the West, including California, one of the top 10 largest economies in the world. The State can only remain competitive and a strong contributor to the U.S. economy with investment in new water supply. Coalition projects are part of integrated regional water management solutions, with multiple benefits, including: reducing diversions from natural watercourses and aquifers; providing sustainable and affordable water supplies for industry, agriculture, and government facilities; improving surface water quality; attracting green projects and increasing economic development; and supporting over 10,000 jobs.
Recycled Water Projects National Survey, October 2013
The Western Recycled Water Coalition recently collaborated on a Nationwide Recycled Water Projects Survey with the Association of California Water Agencies (ACWA), National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA), WateReuse Association, and California Association of Sanitation Agencies (CASA). The survey focused on identifying where projects are being developed over the next 10 years, the acre-feet per year of the planned projects, how much money has been invested, how much financial assistance has been received, and how much additional funding is needed for their construction. A Summary of Findings is available for review at Recycled Water Projects National Survey, October 2013, Summary of Findings
For information on these projects, please see the WRWC fact sheet and the Projects page.