It’s tough these days to find and keep young people willing to work in the seemingly unglamorous septic industry. But Dwight Woelkers has done just that with a formula that includes not only good pay and benefits, but an approach to management that is kind, helpful and supportive. And, actually, he does provide a glamor outlet — he gives his workers sparkling, up-to-date, award-winning equipment they can be proud of when driving down the road or pulling up to a property.
Woelkers and his wife, Emily, own Clemens Septic Service. The company works out of a garage on a two-acre
