A Wisconsin wastewater pro echoes a common industry theme: We need enthusiastic young people entering the field.

A serious approach to rules and a boost in professionalism are on the top of the list for gaining more respect for Lone Star State pumpers and installers.

British Columbia onsite rules should consider unique site conditions to come up with practical and sometimes lower-cost treatment solutions, says Joe Karthein.

Mississippi’s Chris Hodge cautions pumpers and installers to value their time and hard work when confronted with a bargain-happy customer.

Nebraska needs to approve more alternative septic solutions to serve customers better.

Thomas Groves replaces Eric Casey, who served decentralized wastewater professionals for a decade.

Searching for heirloom jewelry in the septic tank is one of the things that made the wastewater industry memorable for the past 50 years for this New York pumper.

Your commercial customers may wonder why their septic system requirements are so much more onerous than home treatment. That’s when you explain the facts about high-strength waste.

Homeowners never want to hear they’ll need a pressure distribution system, but sometimes that will be the only path to treatment success.