Achieve & Maintain Compliance with the SDWA

Achieve & Maintain Compliance with the SDWA
Complimentary Training Workshop for Small Systems
The Chesapeake Section, American Water Works Association (CSAWWA) is offering a FREE one-day workshop
on compliance with the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) and steps to avoid costly violations. This workshop is
made possible by funding through the USEPA and AWWA’s partner, the Rural Community Assistance
Partnership. Priority seating will be given to Small System Operators (<10,000 connections).
April 30th 7:30am sign-in
Tidewater Utilities
Engineering Bldg. Training Room
1110 South Little Creek Road
Dover, DE 19901
Workshop from 8am – 5pm
The Workshop will cover the following
topics:
• Regulatory Review
o
Revised Total Coliform Rule
o
Groundwater Rule
o
Surface Water Treatment Rule
o
Stage 2 Disinfectants/ Disinfection
Byproducts Rule
o
Lead and Copper Rule
• Microbial Contaminants
• Distribution System Operation and
Maintenance
• Disinfection Byproducts Formation and
Control
Who Should Attend?
Operators, Superintendents, and Managers of
Small Drinking Water Systems
Continuing Education Units
The Delaware Office of Drinking Water has
approved this workshop for 8 hours of CEUs,
including process credit hours.
Register On-Line!
You can register for this event online, through
our website www.csawwa.org
Seating is limited to 30 participants. In order to
prioritize seating, only employees from Small
Systems will be able to register until April 22nd.
After April 22nd, remaining seats will be announced,
and made available on a first-come-first-serve basis.
Attend this workshop, and you will be able to:
Achieve and maintain compliance with drinking water regulations and avoid costly violations
Apply a multiple barrier approach for prevention of microbial contamination of your water
Disinfect your water appropriately and inactivate microbial contaminants
Manage distribution system infrastructure and disinfectant residuals to prevent microbial
contamination
• Collect microbiological samples (and corresponding chlorine residual samples) without contaminating
the samples
• Evaluate the treatment alternatives that help minimize DBP formation
• Optimize treatment plant and distribution system operations to minimize DBP formation
• Describe the importance of the distribution system in maintaining water quality
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For more information, contact Rachel Ellis: [email protected], 443.924.1032