NEIWPCC, in support of the Nutrient Bioextraction Initiative with collaboration from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYS DEC), and with funding from the Long Island Sound Partnership, is inviting proposals
More than 180 aquatic scientists and water resource professionals gathered in early February in Westbrook, Connecticut for the 2026 Northeast Aquatic Biologists (NAB) Conference, celebrating the event’s 50th anniversary and
“Wastewater operators are like modern-day alchemists,” said Information Officer Shelly Jenkins. “They make sewage into clean water. It is magical!” From wastewater certification renewals to septic system operator trainings, Jenkins has been a dedicated figure on NEIWPCC’s wastewater training
The Folklife Center at Crandall Public Library in Glens Falls, New York seeks to catalog the cultural traditions of the upper Hudson Valley and southern Adirondacks. This historical heritage is
NEIWPCC, in support of the New England Biological Assessment of Wetlands Work Group (NEBAWWG), is inviting proposals to compile an interstate assessment of wetland mapping and monitoring and assessment capabilities.
NEIWPCC recently published a newly revised 2026 edition of the “Technical Report 16 (TR-16): Guides for the Design of Wastewater Treatment Works.” The publication is used for planning and designing
The most recent issue of LUSTLine (#96) — the publication of record for the underground storage tanks (UST) community — shares resources and success stories with operators and other industry
Early bird rates are now available The 36th Annual Nonpoint Source (NPS) Conference will take place in Plymouth, Massachusetts on April 7-9. The event brings together watershed professionals from state
For more than 30 years, LUSTLine has been dotted with cartoons poking fun at the complexities and intricacies of the world of underground storage tanks. From artistic renderings of tank
The Hudson River Estuary Management Program and the Hudson River National Estuarine Research Reserve are hosting a “Women in Science” speaker series. Launching in late January, the annual series provides