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By Lara Kammereck, Kevin Tice, And Josh Miner No utility wants to enact an emergency plan, but every utility should have one in place. For many, preparing for a catastrophic event — be it a natural disaster, terrorism, or other major event — is overwhelming. However, it is even more daunting for a city, county, utility district, or public agency whose customers depend on them for essential services.
Ensuring long-term reliability and resiliency of water delivery, along with protecting public health from the source to the tap, are paramount for water utilities. However, only a limited number of communities can rely on a single water source to meet their current and future water demand. The management of water, wastewater, reuse, stormwater, and other lower-quality water is all closely inter-related, and each is a valuable resource.
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