The future Is here: Embracing a new paradigm in the world of water

April 22, 2014 Art Umble

The future of the public utility looks much different than it has traditionally. It is about recognizing the intrinsic resource value in wastewaters and moving to adopt technology that captures these benefits as soon as practical.

Dr. Art Umble, wastewater practice leader, discusses the future of collection and treatment of domestic wastewater for utilities and the ratepayers they serve.

Read The Future Is Here — Embracing A New Paradigm In The World Of Water published by Water Online to find out more.

This article was reprinted with permission from Water Online and may not be reproduced without express permission from the publisher. Content was originally published by MWH Global, which is now part of Stantec.

About the Author

As the global lead for wastewater practice, Art Umble's position involves developing strategies and providing solutions for complex wastewater treatment challenges. His role? To connect our Company’s global resources in process design to promote collaboration and deliver comprehensive knowledge and expertise to our clients.
More Content by Art Umble

Previous Flipbook

Economics of Water (Edition 4): Innovative solutions for reusing water

Many communities across the U.S., including large metropolitan areas, inland regions and rural locations, a...

Next Video

How bridges stay healthy

The Coast Meridian Overpass was due for a detailed inspection. Join Stantec engineers to learn how we helpe...

The future Is here: Embracing a new paradigm in the world of water

About the Author

Previous Flipbook

Next Video

Other content in this Stream

Stantec’s Hydropower experts share their memories of the annual HydroVision International conference.

Stantec hydropower experts contributed to this feature on the world's biggest battery: pumped storage. Hear about our clients' quest to bottle natural energy resources.

We've all wasted time in traffic, but see what we're doing to reduce congestion for Aurora, Colo. residents alongside @AuroraGov. "A carefully planned... well-built transportation system can have a hu

We asked our resilience leaders: “In the coming years, how will resilient thinking impact the built environment?” Here’s what they said.

As a society, we cannot avoid the extreme hazards Mother Nature produces, but we can design and plan facilities to manage them.

Recently, Stantec's Global Dams Practice Leader, Michael Rogers, sat down with International WaterPower & Dam Construction Magazine to discuss sustainability surrounding dam developments.

From technology to relationships, water and wastewater utilities are positioned to drive the circular economy

Creative design choices put 2-mile rail bridge on smooth track in fast-growing Colorado city

‘Wastewater’ equals a water opportunity wasted; in some parts of the world, direct potable reuse is a real solution to water deficiencies

New technology promises to reduce water, create a smaller environmental footprint and reduce long-term risks for mines

Drew Houser just likes to hang out at work... 900 feet over the Colorado River that is. Learn about Drew's day to day life as a bridge inspector for Stantec.

Water is one of the primary concerns in mining. Unless they are correctly managed, water inflows can destabilize pit slopes, flood underground mines and have a dramatic effect on production schedules.

A conversation with Stantec's Ryan Nataluk about our Rope Access Engineering services.

Art Umble explains how Denver’s Metro is better serving its customers and finding sustainable solutions.

Hanging 900 feet above the Colorado River, Stantec bridge inspectors do what it takes to keep this bridge safe for the travelling public.

The future of water resources for safe and reliable consumptive uses is uncertain. Today, hundreds of watershed basins worldwide experience water scarcity during some part of any given year.

Many communities across the U.S., including large metropolitan areas, inland regions and rural locations, are struggling to address the growing demand for water and shrinking access to fresh water.

The Coast Meridian Overpass was due for a detailed inspection. Join Stantec engineers to learn how we helped our client keep this bridge safe for the travelling public.

Exploring the interdependent relationships between mining plants, communities, environmental issues and water treatment plants.