Watts to Host Webinar on Municipal Water Resiliency, Pressure Management, & Corrosion Control
The webinar will take place on Wednesday, August 5 at 12 p.m. ET.
Watts will host a live webinar, “Municipal Water Resiliency: Pressure & Corrosion Control," on Wednesday, August 5 at 12 p.m. ET for municipal leaders, public works officials, water utility professionals, civil engineers, and maintenance teams looking for practical ways to improve water infrastructure performance and reduce system losses.
During the webinar, industry experts will examine the key infrastructure issues contributing to water loss and system decline, explain how pressure instability and corrosion increase non-revenue water (NRW), and explore proven pressure management and corrosion protection strategies. The webinar will also highlight lifecycle planning and real-time monitoring technologies that can help municipalities improve long-term infrastructure performance, reduce maintenance costs, and future-proof critical water systems
Participants who attend the live event will earn 1.0 Professional Development Hour (PDH) credit.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is municipal water resiliency?
Municipal water resiliency refers to a water system's ability to maintain reliable service, reduce water loss, and withstand challenges such as aging infrastructure, corrosion, pressure fluctuations, and changing demand. Resilient systems are designed to support long-term performance while minimizing disruptions.
How do pressure fluctuations contribute to water loss?
Pressure instability can increase stress on pipes, fittings, and valves, leading to leaks, breaks, and higher levels of non-revenue water. Effective pressure management helps utilities reduce water loss and improve system reliability.
Why is corrosion control important for water infrastructure?
Corrosion can weaken pipes, shorten asset life, increase maintenance costs, and negatively impact water system performance. Implementing corrosion control measures helps protect infrastructure and extend the lifespan of critical assets.
Who should attend a webinar on municipal water resiliency?
This type of webinar is valuable for municipal leaders, public works officials, water utility professionals, civil engineers, maintenance teams, and others responsible for managing, maintaining, or planning municipal water infrastructure.
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