BioMicrobics Inc.

Better Water. Better World.®

BioMicrobics is actively involved with the Water Environment Federation (WEF) Small Communities and Decentralized Systems Committee, Diamond BBP Member for the National Onsite Water Recycling Association (NOWRA), as well as being Committee Chairs, Presenters, and Members of affiliated State Onsite Associations, and other relevant organizations.

Be sure to check out our social media links for more information and stay current:

Join the conversation! BioMicrobics uses available social media tools and sites to create new ways of communicating with you and those in the industry. Fan, Follow, Like, Link, and Subscribe to our conversations relating to “Water.” Be part of our “water cooler” conversation; post, listen, learn more about our industry. We look forward to your comments, feedback, and links. Please visit BioMicrobics Social Network sites often to keep up with our day-to-day activities, status updates, and new uploads.  If you are a Distributor of BioMicrobics and would like to link your Social media sites to ours, please contact our Marketing Team at webmaster@biomicrobics.com

If you have questions or wish to locate a Distributor, Certified Installer, or Certified Service Provider near you please call: 1-800-753-3278 or International: +1-913 422-0707 or email us at sales@biomicrobics.com

—Please Note: THESE LINKS WILL DIRECT YOU OFF OUR SITE.—  

USA/Int’l

INTERNATIONAL

_____________________________________________________________ USA CANADA Other Building Environmental Programs by Country:

AL-CT

Alabama Alaska Arizona

Arizona has a long history of water reuse starting in at least 1926 and currently as much as two-thirds of all treated wastewater generated in Arizona is reused for a variety of purposes. The rules established a permit system and reclaimed water quality standards for a multitude of end uses. The rules also covered gray water use. These rules are currently in the process of being updated.

Arkansas California

California has one of the most developed regulatory environments for water reuse. California’s California Recycled Water Policy , which includes a “Mandate for the Use of Recycled Water,” was adopted in 2009 and amended in 2013. California adopted indirect potable reuse rules that provide detailed criteria for treatment processes, contaminants to test for, and how long treated water must remain underground. Some California cities are developing their own onsite reuse ordinances.

Colorado Connecticut
 

DE-HI

Delaware District of Columbia Florida

Water reuse was established as a state objective in 1989 and the state has since created a supportive regulatory environment. Florida has regulations that specify requirements of how reclaimed water is to be treated depending on the use or application of the water. The 2008 Ocean Outfall Legislation was the first time reuse was mandated at the state level and caused an increase in reuse projects in South Florida. Florida is the leader in indirect potable reuse (IPR) for groundwater recharge and preventing salterwater intrusion.

Georgia Hawaii
 

ID-LA

Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana
 

ME-MT

Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana
 

NE-ND

Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota
 

OH-TX

Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas

Texas has the third highest reclaimed water flows in the country behind California and Florida. Water reuse goals are published under the state’s State Water Plan which is published every five years and outlines water management strategies. The 2017 State Water Plan called for 4.5 million cubic meters per day of additional reuse capacity over a 50-year period with 85 projects specified. There are regulations for the use of onsite or decentralized reuse systems for graywater systems and some alternative sources.

 

UT-WY

Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

Industry Contacts

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