Education/Training

A Wisconsin wastewater pro echoes a common industry theme: We need enthusiastic young people entering the field

When conducting a septic system evaluation for a real estate inspection, gather as much useful information as possible before you get started

Finding the sweet spot for drainfield depth will ensure optimal treatment and a long life for your next installation

Our reader asked: “Where does the sewage go?” This question reminds us of the important role installers and designers play in protection of groundwater.

Certified installer trainer Chad Widmer answers questions frequently asked by his students

The Munsell guide and field procedures can help system designers make the right call when locating soil treatment areas on properties with seasonal saturation issues

From the tap and toilet to the drainfield, onsite professionals should properly manage wastewater flow to ensure system longevity

Dosing options, the right pump for the job and other important factors will keep the system operating properly and the customer happy

An important change in regulations will help with efficient repair and replacement of older septic systems, provide more options for homeowners

Engineers call it delivering effluent in time and space. Simply put, soil must accept the wastewater sent through the septic tank.

Training someone may seem fairly straightforward in theory, but if you want that training to actually stick, you have to give it more careful consideration