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Public Wholesale Water Supply District Status
Kansas Department of Health and Environment January 2017 Public Water Supply Section Capacity Development Program Public Wholesale Water Supply District Status Date Water Source Status Public Wholesale Water Formed Supply District PWWSD #1 Edgerton 8/15/77 None Dissolved – 1983 Gardner Spring Hill Johnson Co. RWDs 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 6-A, 7 PWWSD #2 Melvern 5/1/78 None Dissolved – Mid 1980s Revived in 1989 as Waverly PWWSD #12 with expanded membership. (AN Co. RWD 4 & OS Co. RWD 4) PWWSD #3 Garnett 9/1/78 None Inactive – Garnett built lake and sells to AN Anderson Co. RWDs 2, 4, 6 Co. RWDs 4 & 6 PWWSD #4 Altamont 9/30/80 Big Hill Lake— Active – Water production for members since Bartlett KWO Water 1985 Cherryvale Marketing Contract Edna Mound Valley Labette Co. RWDs 3, 5, 7, 8 Montgomery Co. RWDs 2, 6, 12 Population Served: 10,264 (12 PWS) PWWSD #5 Colony La Harpe 9/16/80 Neosho River— Active – Water production for members since Moran Walnut Cottonwood/Neosho 1985 with a water treatment plant near the Allen Co. RWDs 4, 6, 8, 16 Assurance District Neosho River Anderson Co. RWD 5 Kincaid Bourbon Co. RWD 2C Fulton Prescott Neosho RWD 2 Population Served: 13,541 (14 PWS) PWWSD #6 Inactive – participants now purchase directly Tonganoxie 5/21/82 None from Bonner Springs Leavenworth Co. RWDs 6 & 9 PWWSD #7 Sedgwick Co. 12/22/82 Unknown Unknown Sedgwick Fire District #1 PWWSD #8 Butler Co. RWD 3 7/26/82 City of El Dorado Active – Supplies water to members through a State Park at El Dorado Lake water purchase contract with El Dorado Population Served: 1,577 (2 PWS) PWWSD #9 Gridley Hamilton 7/1/85 None Inactive – Gridley and Hamilton purchase from Virgil Burlington and Madison, respectively and Greenwood Co. -
The 2017 Annual KRWA Conference and Exhibition
Welcome to the 2017 Annual KRWA Conference and Exhibition “Knowledge, Experience and You – the KEY to Good Service” is a theme that fits local utilities, the Kansas Rural Water Association (KRWA), other organizations – and agencies. It’s the theme of the 2017 Annual Conference & Exhibition for public water and wastewater systems. The 3-day event includes a robust technical program on operations, policy issues and regulations. It also features the largest display of materials for & the water and wastewater industries with 361 exhibit spaces. The program includes outstanding speakers, great food and top notch March 28 - 30, 2017 entertainment. Register early and save $25. This WHO SHOULD ATTEND? conference is an experience you should not miss. It’s Everyone is welcome – city council members, mayors, March 28 - 30 at the Century operators, clerks, managers, bookkeepers, RWD board II Convention Center in members, administrators, industry and government officials, Wichita, Kansas. sanitarians and plumbers! In 2016, registrants totaled 2,300 people from 339 cities and 199 rural water systems. REGISTRATION DATES & LOCATION Early registration is encouraged. Register for the preconference sessions on the reverse side of the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 28 - 30 registration form. Registration forms are on page 56. Century II Convention Center, Wichita, Kansas Save $25 with early registration postmarked or called in by March 15. Meal tickets should be specified with early registration. Registration name badges are required to attend sessions, exhibits or meal functions. Operator Credits (Water and Wastewater certification) and credits for City Clerks are posted for each session. Verification forms will be in each operator’s packet. -
AWIA Small Size And
US EPA data reflect that the following is a list of all wholesale community water systems (CWS), those that sell or provide water to other CWSs, required to certify completion of a risk and resilience assessment (by June 30, 2021) and an emergency response plan (by December 31, 2021) under Section 2013 of America's Water Infrastructure Act (AWIA). EPA uses the population served number that each CWS reported to its respective primacy agency for the Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS) database as of the date of AWIA’s enactment on October 23, 2018. This list was generated on May 14, 2021. EPA will continue to verify the wholesale CWSs that belong on this list. Data will be updated for accuracy on an ongoing basis. PWSID Community Water System Town/City State Zip Code 1 083090050 ASSINIBOINE & SIOUX RURAL WATER SYSTEM POPLAR MT 59255 2 083090090 TWO MEDICINE WATER BROWNING MT 59417 3 084690026 MNI WICONI WTP / CORELINE FORT PIERRE SD 57532 4 084990003 WHITEROCKS WATER SYSTEM FORT DUCHESNE UT 84026 5 AL0000065 SILVERHILL WATER SYSTEM (TOWN OF) SILVERHILL AL 36576 6 AL0000073 SUMMERDALE WATER WORKS SUMMERDALE AL 36580 7 AL0000082 CLAYTON WATER WORKS & SEWER CLAYTON AL 36016 8 AL0000088 LOUISVILLE WATER WORKS LOUISVILLE AL 36048 9 AL0000095 RANDOLPH WATER SYSTEM RANDOLPH AL 36792 10 AL0000116 MIDWAY WATER WORKS MIDWAY AL 36053-0036 11 AL0000123 GEORGIANA WATER WORKS & SEWER BOARD GEORGIANA AL 36033 12 AL0000128 MCKENZIE WATER BOARD MCKENZIE AL 36456 13 AL0000184 CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY WATER SUPPLY DIST LANETT AL 36863 14 AL0000266 CLAY -
PWSID Community Water System Town/City State Zip Code
US EPA data reflect that the following is a list of all wholesale community water systems (CWS), those that sell or provide water to other CWSs, required to certify completion of a risk and resilience assessment (by June 30, 2021) and an emergency response plan (by December 31, 2021) under Section 2013 of America's Water Infrastructure Act (AWIA). EPA uses the population served number that each CWS reported to its respective primacy agency for the Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS) database as of the date of AWIA’s enactment on October 23, 2018. This list was generated on February 25, 2021. EPA will continue to verify the wholesale CWSs that belong on this list. Data will be updated for accuracy on an ongoing basis. PWSID Community Water System Town/City State Zip Code 1 083090050 ASSINIBOINE & SIOUX RURAL WATER SYSTEM POPLAR MT 59255 2 083090090 TWO MEDICINE WATER BROWNING MT 59417 3 084690026 MNI WICONI WTP / CORELINE FORT PIERRE SD 57532 4 084990003 WHITEROCKS WATER SYSTEM FORT DUCHESNE UT 84026 5 AL0000065 SILVERHILL WATER SYSTEM (TOWN OF) SILVERHILL AL 36576 6 AL0000073 SUMMERDALE WATER WORKS SUMMERDALE AL 36580 7 AL0000082 CLAYTON WATER WORKS & SEWER CLAYTON AL 36016 8 AL0000088 LOUISVILLE WATER WORKS LOUISVILLE AL 36048 9 AL0000095 RANDOLPH WATER SYSTEM RANDOLPH AL 36792 10 AL0000116 MIDWAY WATER WORKS MIDWAY AL 36053-0036 11 AL0000123 GEORGIANA WATER WORKS & SEWER BOARD GEORGIANA AL 36033 12 AL0000128 MCKENZIE WATER BOARD MCKENZIE AL 36456 13 AL0000184 CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY WATER SUPPLY DIST LANETT AL 36863 14 AL0000266 -
“There Is No 'I' in Teamwork” – the Conference Theme Came to Life!
Annual Conference Review “There is no ‘I’ in Teamwork” – the conference theme came to life! ool, dry, spring representatives often weather was the “There is no ‘I’ in Teamwork” exclaim, “We appreciate the welcome awaiting ample time to visit with and conference attendees in the broad range of operators Wichita the last week and decision makers that of March for the 41st attend. This is the first Cannual KRWA Conference conference we mark on the and Exhibition. The KRWA calendar every year!” Conference is mid-America’s All of the displays’ largest and is held at heavy equipment, tools, Wichita’s Century II computers, brochures, Convention Center. premium items, treats, The dates of March 25-27 games, brochures and saw an influx of nearly 2,200 included a total of 25 states and the marketing items were water professionals jolt the Wichita country of Germany. unloaded and wheeled into each economy by topping off the 14 The exhibition portion of the display space by KRWA staff official conference hotels there. conference is second to none in the starting early Monday before the Attendees included water and country. The vendors that conference. This welcomed wastewater operators; city, county completely fill EXPO Hall at assistance takes the edge from a and rural water district Century II subsidize the food and vendor’s hectic travel schedule and administrators; council, commission fun events during the conference allows an Associate Member’s and board members; representatives making KRWA’s yearly marketing team the much The 2008 Conference saw an attendance of extravaganza more affordable for appreciated extra time to take a 2,189. -
The Many Hats We Wear 2015 KRWA Annual Conference Review
The Many Hats We Wear 2015 KRWA Annual Conference Review Who attended? he 2015 KRWA conference promised much – and it delivered, again! With a total registration of exactly In 2015, registrants came from 305 cities and 208 rural T2,300 people, the three-day event was second to none water districts or other public water or wastewater systems. in the Midwest, and the KRWA conference is among the The❖ attendance breakdown is as follows: most respected regional water and wastewater conferences Operators: 1,019 in the U.S. ❖ ❖ Administrative Staff: 144 The Many Hats We Wear outlined the registration banner. Board/Council Members: 143 From hard hats, ball caps, cowboy hats, military hats, ❖ Industry: 928 firemen's helmets, etc., everyone was covered. And from the ❖ Agency: 66 time that people picked up their registration packets to the There were 199 different exhibitors filling all 331 available end of the conference, everyone had a good time. The booth spaces in EXPO Hall. Manufacturers’ representatives conference featured a total of 59 training sessions with more and exhibitors registered from 34 states, and France. than 85 presenters being involved. Nearly 230 water and What did they eat? wastewater operators took the operator certification exam on Thursday, March 26. That is a record number at a KRWA The answer is, “Just about everything in sight!” Seriously, conference. KRWA appreciates the certification staff at the ala carte hospitality items never run our at a KRWA KDHE for their extra efforts in helping provide special conference. KRWA conference-goers consumed the training for water and wastewater operators on Tuesday, following:◆ March 24. -
2016 Award Winners
2016 Award Winners Gary Hanson, Stumbo Hanson LLP Conger Award Gary Hanson, JD, partner in the Topeka law firm, Stumbo Hanson, LLP, was recognized by the Kansas Rural Water Association at the 2016 Conference. Hanson was named recipient of the Conger Award which is the Association’s highest honor. Gary has served as general counsel for the Kansas Rural Water Association for nearly three decades. His practice includes an emphasis on municipal law, serving as city attorney for several cities as well as counsel to more than three dozen rural water districts. In addition to authoring articles for national and state publications, he has also organized and served as moderator for the water utility Attorneys’ Forum held in conjunction with the Association’s Annual Conference for 16 years. Readers of the Association’s magazine, The Kansas Lifeline are familiar with the column, “Legally Relevant” which he authors. Gary is a graduate of Eastern New Mexico University and the University of Kansas School of Law. He is a member of the Topeka and Kansas Bar Associations. Mike Hutto, City of Eudora Public Works Director of the Year Mike Hutto, Public Works Director at Eudora, received the award for Public Works Director of the Year. Mike supervises staff working for the water and wastewater systems, building, planning and zoning, parks and recreation facilities, streets, stormwater, electricity, and cemetery. When starting in the position, his first major goal to accomplish involved the water treatment plant. Eudora’s plant was using a large amount of water treatment chemicals with average-at-best water quality for the results. -
747 Bittnerova Sbírka, Poř
Národní technické muzeum Archiv Národního technického muzea CZ630000060 manipula ční seznam 1. typu archivní pom ůcka č. 326 NAD č. 747 Bittnerova sbírka (Sbírka LA) [1812]-1974 Zpracovali: Karel Bittner, Mgr. Pavel Fabini, PhDr. Jan Hozák, Jaroslav Karel, Mgr. Jaromír Pato čka, PhDr. Zden ěk Vácha Praha 1955-1969, 2013-2015 I. Dějiny původce archivního souboru (nejméně jeho název, data existence a sídlo) a předávající osobě Identifikátor INTERPI: n000001911 Preferovaná forma jména: Bittner Karel Datum narození: 1904 Datum úmrtí: 1969-11-30 Zdroje informací: Archiv NTM, f. 747 Bittnerova sbírka, poř. č. 2. SCHINDLER, Jaromír. Karel Biner 30. listopadu 1969 . Letectví a kosmonautika, XLVI/1970, č. 2. ŠTĚPÁNEK, Jaroslav. Konzervované životy orlů. Večerní Praha, XV/1969, 9. červenec. II. Dějiny archivního souboru Dějiny archivního souboru: Vzhledem ke sbírkovému charakteru archivního souboru neurčitelné. Přímý zdroj akvizice: Vzhledem k době a způsobu tvorby sbírky neexistuje zápis patřičné vnější změny v evidenci NAD. Sbírka se dostala do správy Archivu NTM až po svém uspořádání, při organizačním sloučení tzv. Leteckého archivu s Archivem NTM. III. Archivní charakteristika archivního souboru Archivní charakteristika archivního souboru: Z doby pořádání sbírky se nedochovaly poznámky o provádění výběru archiválií, soudě dle obsahu řady svazků (velký výskyt multiplicit) nebyla vnitřní skartace nejspíš vůbec prováděna. Způsob pořádání: Sbírku, nazývanou od počátku jejím autorem „letecký archiv“, začal Karel Bittner zpracovávat asi v polovině 50. let 20. století. Vyšel z materiálu shromážděného v předchozích letech zejména z iniciativy a úsilím kurátora leteckých sbírek TM ing. Vladimíra Karmazína a kurátora sbírky historie dopravy ing. Františka Štýdla. Především jejich zásluhou byly od května roku 1945 získány pro sbírky TM jedinečné soubory technické dokumentace z letecké výroby v ČSR mezi dvěma válkami i za německé okupace.