About - AMSA Year in Review - 2001-2002
- A Message from AMSA's Executive Director
- A Message from AMSA's Current and Former Presidents
- AMSA — Improving Wastewater Infrastructure Security
- Water Infrastructure Funding Gains National Prominence
- AMSA, WIN — Pioneering the Effort for Federal Wastewater Infrastructure Funding
- AMSA Increases Prominence in Legal Arena
- AMSA Launches New Initiatives, Tools to Aid Members’ Legal Advocacy Efforts
- AMSA’s Priority Issues in the Press
- Strengthened Technical Action Fund Serves as Major Resource for Key AMSA Advocacy Efforts
- AMSA Efforts Lead to Key Successes on Biosolids Front
- AMSA’s Membership Continues to Grow
- AMSA Initiatives Help Utilities Hone Competitive Edge
- AMSA’s Priorities Gain Momentum on Regulatory Front
- AMSA Accomplishments
- AMSA’s Wet Weather Advocacy – CSO, SSO and Blending Policies that Make Sense
- AMSA Releases CSO Report as Companion to EPA’s Report to Congress
- AMSA Takes Strides Toward a National Mercury Policy
- AMSA Congratulates 2000, 2001 Peak Performance Award Winners
- AMSA Honors Water Quality Leaders with National Environmental Achievement Awards
- AMSA Continues Push for Meaningful TMDL Rule
- AMSA Welcomes New Board Members and President
- AMSA’s Web Site Hits New Heights
| The Association of Metropolitan Sewerage Agencies (AMSA)
is a national trade association representing nearly 300 of the nation’s
publicly owned wastewater utilities. AMSA members serve the majority of
the sewered population in the United States and collectively treat and
reclaim over 18 billion gallons of wastewater every day. AMSA members are
environmental practitioners dedicated to protecting and improving the
nation’s waters and public health. Key to this effort is ensuring federal
funding for upgrades to water infrastructure. As such AMSA is a founding
member of the Water Infrastructure Network (WIN). Long recognized as a key water quality resource, AMSA maintains an integral role in the development of scientifically sound, cost-effective and environmentally friendly policies affecting the wastewater treatment community. The Environmental Protection Agency, Congress, states and industry frequently look to AMSA for technical insight on a wide range of clean water issues. Today’s increasingly complex threats to the nation’s water quality present many legislative and regulatory challenges to the wastewater treatment industry. AMSA engages policy makers on the national level on priority issues, such as the development of enforceable nonpoint source controls, wastewater infrastructure and security funding and the future of municipal wet weather control efforts. For additional information on AMSA and its initiatives, please call AMSA’s National Office at 202/833-AMSA or visit the Clean Water on the Web site at http://www.amsa-cleanwater.org. |