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A thriving onsite wastewater industry pushes us to constantly adapt to changing environmental regulations and new tools and equipment

Thurston County and the town of Lynden are at opposite ends of Puget Sound, and in the last month both took action on wastewater contamination in…

Franklin Electric’s SubMonitor Connect electronic motor protector provides three-phase protection and enhanced troubleshooting proficiency.…

Rocky coastal properties present system challengesProblem: Given local setback rules and challenging soil limitations on the rocky coast of…

Membrane bioreactors need some extra care, so follow these steps for top-notch operation and maintenance service

If your company doesn’t take advantage of ‘Google My Business’ yet, here’s how to claim your listing

Legacy Septic and Excavation thrives on onsite treatment system repairs and replacements. Those projects often involve challenging sites with clay…

Using the same STA should be a last resort, but there are some potential solutions if it’s necessary

Test your septic math skills — or practice for your next certification exam

To answer these questions I would first convert the measurements in inches to feet:60 inches ÷ 12 inches/foot = 5 feet 108 inches ÷ 12…

In this month’s regulations update, some homeowners in a small Wisconsin town pay for sewer despite working septic systems, and two proposed laws will make it harder for pumpers to maintain necessary licenses in Massachusetts

In the future, land application rules may change due to contaminants of emerging concern, but more research needs to be done

Check out the latest product offerings for the onsite wastewater treatment industry

Legacy Septic supplies a customized septic care plan for all their customers

George Schooley loves the challenge of repairing and replacing troubled treatment systems on sites with cramped spaces and difficult soils and terrain.

The story of Stella Bowles and her work to upgrade wastewater systems along a Nova Scotia river should inspire our industry.

System sizing rules become an issue when homeowners invariably focus on reducing onsite system costs during a building project.