Wastewater Training, 1 of 3

Why is wastewater treated? What is the history of wastewater regulation? The first of three NEIWPCC Wastewater (WW) Training webinars will cover this and more. Moderated by Drew Youngs with speaker Jim LaLiberte; 2017.

#wastewater #wastewatertreatment

[grest_react]

The quizzes and interactive elements in this video are a fun way to reinforce what I've learned. It keeps me engaged and motivated to continue learning English.

[ashL]

Thank you for holding such presentations for exam prep and placing on Youtube. These are great to review and reinforce material that will be seen on our exams in some respect. I hope more organizations will follow suit, as different presenters/instructors will add personal experiences and different tidbits.

[karlomagnoguadalupe]

15 minutes into the lecture and I think this is the best resource I've found so far :/ it's not easy finding one of these :D

[gizachewdiga]

The potential of nano-analysis in waste water treatment presented here is greatly encouraged. It is scientific and systematic way of improving water quality. The best work. Thanks

[jamesroach]

This really helps me study for my Wastewater License exam, thank you so much for sharing

[The_Quaalude]

Great refresher, they dont go into much detail in school

[jaybogartsupport]

This is very educational my friend. Thanks! Thumbs Up! NEIWPCC.

[indrarinitenrisau]

Thanks so much for sharing, really helpful to transfer the material to my students.

[thaddeusii]

This is super helpful. Starting my new job in the wastewater industry next week. With the video being 5 years old, how often is the information covered updated/changed?

And does anyone have a video series where only the instructor has a mic?

[EurypharPelecanoides]

I watched this to get ideas for dwarf fortress, I am not dissapointed.

[adeliaahmad_Official]

Trimkasih atas ilmunya sungguh bermanfaat sekali bagi saya sekrang ini sbgai nilai tambah mata kuliah di kampus☺☺

[DavidElzeitsinfill]

The biggest idea I am trying to express is tunneling aqueducts from the coast, in this case the west coast of the USA inland to feed combination geothermal power and sea water desalination plants. The idea seems to be so big that no one has considered it possible but I believe it is not only possible but it is necessary. For over a century the fossil water contained in aquifers has been pumped out to feed agriculture, industry and municipal water needs. The natural water cycle cant refill fossil water deposits that were filled 10, 000 years ago when the glaciers melted after the last ice age. Without refilling these aquifers there is not much of a future for the region of the United states. As a result ground levels in some areas of the San Joaquin Valley have subsided by more than 30 feet. Similar fossil water depletion is happening in other regions all around the world. TBM and tunneling technology has matured and further developments in the industry are poised to speed up the tunneling process and it's these tunnels that are the only way to move large volumes of water from the ocean inland. The water is moved inland to areas where it can be desalinated in geothermal plants producing clean water and power. In many cases the water will recharge surface reservoirs where it will be used first to make more hydro power before being released into rivers and canal systems. It's very important however to not stop tunneling at these first stops but to continue several legs until the water has traveled from the ocean under mountain ranges to interior states. Along the way water will flow down grade through tunnels and rise in geothermal loops to fill mountain top pumped hydro batteries several times before eventually recharging several major aquifers. What I am proposing is essentially reversing the flow of the Colorado River Compact. Bringing water from the coast of California first to mountaintop reservoirs then to the deserts of Nevada and Arizona and on to Utah, New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming. This big idea looks past any individual city or states problems and looks at the whole and by using first principles identifies the actual problem and only solution.

Thank you for your time, I would like the opportunity to explain in further detail and answer any questions

[dodgedabullet]

I seriously hope they let you outta the "hole" soon! Good luck!

[LibertyScott-xi]

They should ban the sale of wipes. Crazy😳

[snorttroll]

Great video and all, but the audio sucks. get the microphone closer or use a room with sound dampening features. add a rug and some stuff to the walls and ceiling.

[only--earth]

I am also interested in getting lisence

[nikhilchauhan]

Hello everyone I am from India and have five years experience as a sewage treatment plant operator can anyone guide me how to take this as a profession in abroad

[olesiatikhonova]

Interesting material. The sound quality though is terrible 😢

[jogandobrawlstarsemitando]

Good evening, I'm Wilton da Silva, I work at the Sanitation company SABESP - São Paulo - Brazil... I'm interested in expanding my knowledge in the area and possibly working here in the USA, but my English is basic, can I take the course with you? What documents do I need to take the course?

Thank you...

[ocsrc]

I worked for a city in the northeast and till the early 2000s, half the city's sewer system was dumped straight into the river through stone and brick tunnels that were built in the 1700s

20% of the city still dumps straight into the river to this day

No one in the city even knew about all the tunnels and connections