
September 1, 2001
- Written by American City & County Administrator
- 1st September 2001
Tags:
Most Recent
-
Partnership launches no-cost wastewater monitoring service for local governmentsOf all the important lessons cities and counties have learned since the pandemic began, high up on the list is the value of working together. No one community can solve cross-jurisdictional challenges alone—that’s a concept that’s at the heart of a new initiative launched by the National League of Cities (NLC) and WastewaterSCAN that brings […]
-
Investing in America’s onsite wastewater treatment systems for equity and sustainabilityEnsuring that all U.S. households have access to clean water and sanitation will require a re-alignment of resources and investment, not only for centralized wastewater treatment systems but for decentralized ones too. Nearly 20 percent of America’s households today depend on onsite wastewater treatment systems (OWTS or onsite systems), but only about 2 percent of […]
-
With passage of PACT Act, veterans service officers are preparing for an influx in applicantsWith the recent passage of legislation that expands medical access for veterans exposed to airborne toxins during their time in military service, county veterans service officers are preparing for an influx in applicants who were previously rejected. The Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics (PACT) Act, having passed the Senate after being struck down last […]
-
The 5 Procurement Superpowers Shaping the Future of Public ProcurementDate: Thursday, September 22, 2022 Time: 2:00 PM ET With staffing and capacity constraints (and a host of other hurdles), teams are under increasing pressure to do more with less—but are rising to the challenge. We took a deep dive into the Bonfire databases and third-party data to understand how procurement teams are managing historic levels […]