Wastewater

So we started out with Pre-Treatment Monday, then we moved into Boiler Tuesday, and then we hit Cooling Wednesday.

Yesterday was Wastewater Thursday, and our 500th episode, by the way, and today it's all about us, the fine people in the industrial water treatment industry, because let's face it, pre-treatment, boiler, cooling, wastewater, they cannot do what they need to do, and I'm giving the equipment the they, without us, they.

We allow that equipment to not only work, but to work efficiently because we are heat transfer efficiency managers, because we respect this industry, because we never settle for what we know in this industry.

We're always learning, and because we're always learning, we are getting better every day.

Detective H2O set down the bios and planned the route.

First, Aardvark Stamping for pretreatment in the boiler house, then the Anytime Data Center, where Winston could show them cooling water in action.

Finally, Majestic Steel, where the plant manager, Gary Tuttle, had agreed to open up the batch wastewater plant.

That would show them the whole business: prepare water, use water, protect equipment, and return water safely.

Welcome to the Scaling Up H2O podcast, the podcast where we scale up our knowledge so we don't scale up our systems.

I'm your host, Trace Blackmore, and happy Industrial Water Week, Scaling Up Nation.

We have been celebrating Industrial Water Week all week long, and today we celebrate wastewater because it is Wastewater Thursday.

I do want to give a quick shout out to Pixis Lab, the official sponsor of Industrial Water Week all this week.

It's all about the things that we have to do.

The flocking, the coagulating, the digesting, all the things that have to work correctly in order for us to continue to reuse the most amazing, the most valuable resource on the planet, H2O.

All right, nation, it's now time for story time with Trace.

And today is about sampling and regulatory issues.

electrification or the event about shipping or whatever and that is why a number of members really get involved with us because they see the benefit of being able to stand in a room and talk to a fisheries person as well as a shipping person as well as somebody who is building sensors that track

Wastewater.

Wastewater, right? We don't forget about that because that affects the fisheries, right? So that conversation on stage and off, the pitches that we have, the big stage events, the small stage and private room events, that interconnection is both what makes the entity different, but it's what makes the event different.

Because there are... a lot of blue economy slash ocean events happening these days and um i think because we're being entrepreneurial about it i'm consistently looking at whether or not our value is different and better

i'm definitely looking forward to it uh and uh for people that might be interested uh where where should they go is it is everything under the same umbrella under the same website all the events