The Indiana Section's "Water for People" charitable program also raises donations for improving systems and water quality in third-world countries, and is recognized as one of AWWA national's most successful chapters.ĪWWA stands ready to provide Indiana state and federal legislators with the best information available on the status of drinking water today and the challenges that remain. In addition, the Indiana Section annually presents scholarships to teachers to develop water-related curriculum and recognizes outstanding journalists with the Clarity in Reporting Award for accurate coverage of drinking water issues. Regularly works through its Water Utility Council to openly communicate with IDEM, DNR, and the IURC regarding regulatory matters and utility operations. Sees members as active participants in the State’s rule-making process, contributing time and expertise. Has partnered with the Indiana Rural Water Association (IRWA) for additional Operator Boot Camp and Workshops, Security Tabletop Exercises, Facility Specific Operator Training, and Developing Drinking Water Guidance Manuals. Hosts an annual conference as well as 10 district mtgs for educational updates and training programs. Works to educate the public on the importance of safe and adequate drinking water. Is dedicated to keeping its members up-to-date on requirements, regulations and technology in the industry. Has more than 1,200 members, representing 380 drinking water providers and 340 independent engineers, consultants, water industry suppliers and vendors.
Our 4,700 member utilities serve 80 percent of the U.S. The Association’s 60,000 members, including more than 1,200 members in Indiana, work as community water providers, federal and state regulators, environmental-ists, academics and scientists, and reside in all 50 states, Canada and Mexico. The American Water Works Association (AWWA) is the world’s largest educational and scientific organization dedicated to the promotion of safe drinking water.
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