Established in 1916, SAIT is a global leader in applied education and offers 100+ career programs, 1,300+ continuing education courses and corporate training courses to more than 200 companies annually.

SoCal Gas strives to be the cleanest gas utility in North America, delivering affordable, reliable and increasingly renewable energy to their customers. As the state of California works to achieve its climate change goals, renewable natural gas (RNG) along with cleaner and greener gas, including hydrogen, will serve as energy sources to help California advance its clean energy agenda.

Collectively, SNWA member agencies serve more than 2.1 million residents in Southern Nevada. As the wholesale water provider, SNWA is responsible for water treatment and delivery, as well as acquiring and managing long-term water resources for Southern Nevada.

The District encompasses roughly 10,000 square miles in all or part of 16 counties and serves a population of nearly 5 million people. The goal of the District is to meet the water needs of current and future water users while protecting and preserving the water resources within its boundaries.

The St. Johns River Water Management District is an environmental regulatory agency of the state of Florida whose work is focused on ensuring a long-term supply of drinking water, and to protect and restore the health of water bodies in the district’s 18 counties in northeast and east-central Florida. While the district works closely with utilities on water supply issues, the district is not a water supplier.

Stanford University comprises seven schools and 18 interdisciplinary institutes with more than 16,000 students, 2,100 faculty and 1,800 postdoctoral scholars. Stanford is an international institution, enrolling students from all 50 U.S. states and 91 other countries.

STEMhero is comprised of parents, teachers and conservationists who believe in the importance and power of real, personal, relevant STEM. Through research hatched at Marquette University and technology developed at Milwaukee’s Global Water Center, they are freeing students to be STEM Heroes: analysts, scientists, engineers who leverage their own real-life data to make a real difference.

In Partnership with AWE

STEMhero was featured in AWE's Innovations in Efficiency Showcase Series webinar, Merging Technology and Science to Instill a Water Ethic: Innovative Customer Education Strategies for Water Managers. Click here to watch the webinar and download the presentation.  

Stonegate Village Metropolitan District (SVMD) is a governmental entity that was formed per Title 32 of the Colorado Revised State Statutes to perform specific services for the residents and businesses located within the District boundaries.  The District is located in unincorporated Douglas County and is approximately 639 acres in size.  The SVMD is responsible for and oversees the provision of potable water and wastewater.

Suburban Water Systems, a part of SouthWest Water Company, is an investor-owned water utility providing high-quality water and reliable service in an approximately 42-square-mile service area that covers all or portions of Glendora, Covina, West Covina, La Puente, Hacienda Heights, City of Industry, Whittier, La Mirada, La Habra, Buena Park and unincorporated portions of California’s Los Angeles and Orange counties.

Sweetwater Authority is a publicly-owned water agency with policies and procedures established by a 7-member Board of Directors. The mission of Sweetwater Authority is to provide its current and future customers with a safe and reliable water supply through the use of the best available technology, sound management practices, public participation and a balanced approach to human and environmental needs.

T&S Brass and Bronze Works, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of faucets, fittings and specialty products and accessories for the foodservice, industrial, commercial plumbing and laboratory markets. Founded in 1947, the company introduced the industry's first pre-rinse unit, followed by key innovations like the foot pedal valve over the next decade.

Tacoma Water has a proud tradition of operating and maintaining one of the country's oldest municipally owned water systems. They provide high-quality water at very competitive prices. They provide direct service to more than 300,000 people throughout Pierce and King counties.

The mission of the Tahoe City Public Utility District is to serve the people in their community, as well as the environment. It is their responsibility to provide safe and reliable water service, sewer service for the protection of public health, and parks and recreation services to enhance quality of life. They are committed to achieving these and other tasks within the scope of the Public Utility District Act in a sound fiscal manner.

Tampa Bay Water was created in 1998 after a two-year process that resulted in contracts and legislation that changed the name, structure and operations of the West Coast Regional Water Supply Authority. Today, the region is served by a combination of groundwater, river water and desalinated seawater, which has reduced wellfield pumping by more than 50 percent since 1998.

Tampa Water, a Public Works and Utility Services department, treats and delivers drinking water to about 620,000 people in the Tampa Bay area and is responsible for citywide water conservation efforts to help manage local water demands. The Department's service area encompasses 211 square miles.

Since 1924, the Tarrant Regional Water District has provided quality water to its customers, implemented vital flood protection measures, and created recreational opportunities for Tarrant County residents and communities.

The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality is the environmental agency for the state. They have approximately 2,800 employees, located in their central office in Austin and 16 regional offices around Texas.

The Meadows Center is a part of Texas State University, San Marcos. Their mission is to inspire research, innovation and leadership that ensures clean, abundant water for the environment and all humanity.

Scotts evolved from a family general store to North America’s leader in lawn and garden as well as hydroponic growing products. They’re headquartered in Marysville, Ohio, only five miles from where the company was founded more than 150 years ago.

SWAN, the Smart Water Networks Forum is the leading global hub for the smart water sector. A non-profit, SWAN brings together key, industry players to accelerate the awareness and adoption of data-driven solutions in water and wastewater networks worldwide.

The Water Council is a non-profit organization dedicated to solving critical global water challenges by supporting innovation in freshwater technology and driving those new solutions to the industries that need them.

Three Valleys Municipal Water District was established in 1950 by a vote of the people. Originally called the Pomona Valley Municipal Water District, the name was changed in 1981 to better reflect the areas served: the Pomona, Walnut and eastern San Gabriel Valleys. Today, the District's service area covers 133 square miles.

In 1917, Kazuchika Okura founded Toyo Toki K.K. (which became known as TOTO LTD.) to supply the market with ceramic sanitary ware. TOTO was founded on a commitment to provide a comfortable living space for people, while always protecting the planet and its water.

Providing exceptional water and utilities services is at the heart of making the Town of Cary one of the best places in the nation to live, work and raise a family. Water from B. Everett Jordan Reservoir is treated at Cary/Apex Water Treatment Facility and reliably delivered through a safe and resilient system.

Oro Valley is located in northern Pima County approximately three miles north of the Tucson city limits. Nestled between the Catalina and Tortolita mountain ranges, the town sits at an elevation of 2,620 feet and covers more than 36 square miles. Incorporated in April 1974 and home to more than 43,565, the Town of Oro Valley employs the council-manager form of municipal government. Oro Valley is administered by a seven-member Town Council.

The Town of Windsor provides Water, Sewer, and Storm Drain for customers in the Weld County limits of Windsor, and Storm Drain Only for customers in the Larimer County limits of Windsor. This division is responsible for both the issuance of monthly statements and the collection of those charges.

Windsor Public Works Department consists of two divisions: Engineering and Maintenance & Operations. Engineering implements the Capital Improvement Program, reviews private development projects for compliance with Town standards, and provides technical support for the Town’s Public Works. The Maintenance & Operations Division operates the water reclamation plant, the water system, and street maintenance including traffic signals, street lights, fleet maintenance, sanitary sewer system, and recycled water system.

The Trabuco Canyon Water District is a county water district organized and existing pursuant to California Water Code Sections 30000 (the County Water District Law) and other applicable provisions of State law. The District provides water service, and in some cases reclaimed water service, recycled water service and waste water services, to applicants, customers and properties located within the District boundaries.

For more than two decades, TRC has been providing a host of water infrastructure services including design, engineering, testing, permitting, analytics, construction management and inspection.

TVWD serves almost 220,000 customers in parts of Washington County, Oregon. Their service area covers more than 44 square miles and includes portions of Beaverton, Hillsboro, Tigard, and Unincorporated Washington County.

Tucson Water is a department of the City of Tucson, Arizona, government and operates as a Public Water Utility serving residential, commercial and industrial customers both within and outside of the city's boundaries. Tucson Water's authority and responsibility is derived from the City Charter and ordinances and resolutions of the Mayor and Council.

Founded in 2010 by direct competitors in the turfgrass industry, the Turfgrass Water Conservation Alliance (TWCA) is a 501 c(3) non-profit committed to water conservation.  They believe that improving the plant materials available can reduce the water needs of the managed environment while preserving the vital ecological services provided by green spaces.

USCAN is a vital network for 175+ organizations active on climate change. Their mission is to build trust and alignments among members to fight climate change in a just and equitable way.

The U.S. Water Alliance advances policies and programs that build a sustainable water future for all. They believe that all water has value. It must be managed in a sustainable and inclusive manner to build strong economies, vibrant communities, and healthy environments.

Upper District is a special district formed by the region’s voters on December 8, 1959 to help sustain adequate water supplies in the rapidly-developing San Gabriel Valley. The District was incorporated shortly thereafter on January 7, 1960. On March 12, 1963, residents within Upper District’s service area voted to annex to the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (MWD).

UTRWD’s mission is to plan, develop and manage water and wastewater services in the interest of members, using consensus based strategies that are environmentally and economically sound.

The Utah Water Conservation Forum’s mission is to support local, state, and federal water agencies and professionals in sustaining a statewide water conservation movement. They accomplish this by increasing awareness and knowledge of the principles, methods, and research that promote water conservation and water-use efficiency.

For more than 60 years, Vallecitos Water District has been providing water, wastewater, and reclamation services to San Marcos; the community of Lake San Marcos; parts of Carlsbad, Escondido and Vista and other unincorporated areas in north San Diego County.

After 60 years, three General Obligation Bond issues, formation of 12 water system improvement areas, and several federal grants and loans, as well as contributions from private developers, the District’s Water System has 297 miles of pipe, 7 aqueduct connections, 27 pumping stations, 106 pumps, and 42 covered reservoirs with 137 million gallons of water storage.

Valley County Water District is an independent special district originally formed under the jurisdiction of the California Water Code on January 18, 1926 as Baldwin Park County Water District, primarily serving a portion of the City of Baldwin Park. By 1974 the service area of Valley County Water District was well developed, and potable water service was being provided to approximately 9,000 water service connections through an intricate production and delivery system covering portions of the City of Baldwin Park, the City of Irwindale, the City of West Covina, and the City of Azusa.

It is the mission of the Valley of the Moon Water District to provide its customers with reliable, safe water at an equitable price, and to ensure the fiscal and environmental vitality of the District for future generations.

Founded in 1929, Valley Water (formerly the Santa Clara Valley Water District), provides safe, clean water; flood protection; and stewardship of streams.

Waterworks Services in Simi Valley are currently provided through two suppliers of water: Golden State Water Company and City of Simi Valley/Waterworks District No. 8 (District). The District delivers over 23,000 acre feet annually to 24,000 service connections. In addition to 40 storage facilities, such as water tanks, the District has 2,700 fire hydrants, 18 pump stations, and 357 miles of water pipes in its system.

Ventura Water provides drinking water to more than 109,000 people through approximately 31,000 water service connections. Their complex water system has more than 380 miles of pipeline, 3 water treatment plants, 23 pump stations, and 31 reservoirs.

WaterSmart delivers proven customer self-service solutions that make the lives of utility staff easier, allowing them to communicate with customers at key moments to reduce service costs and improve satisfaction.

In Partnership with AWE

WaterSmart Software was featured in AWE's Innovations in Efficiency Showcase Series webinar, Merging Technology and Science to Instill a Water Ethic: Innovative Customer Education Strategies for Water Managers. Click here to watch the webinar and download the presentation. Contact: Dominique Gomez, Director of Market Development.

Formed in 1952, Walnut Valley Water District is located approximately 20 miles east of Los Angeles in the San Gbriel Valley, encompasing an area of approximately 29 square miles wtih over 27,000 service connections serving over 100,000 mulit-use customers in six communities. The District's present service area includes all of the city of Diamond Bar, portions of the cities of Industry, Pomona, Walnut and West Covina, and the easterly section of the unincorporated area of Rowland Heights.

Washington County Water Conservancy District, a not-for-profit public agency, was established in 1962 to manage Washington County’s water needs. It’s charged with conserving, developing, managing, and stabilizing water supplies within the county in an ongoing effort to provide a safe, sustainable water supply for current and future generations.

Water and Wastewater Authority of Wilson County provides water to the eastern portion of Wilson County, Tennessee.