Bruno PigottGuest
Mandy CrispinHost
Tricia KilgoreGuest
So, Bruno, what prompted the development of the State Water Reuse Regulatory Guide?

Mandy, you know, in 2024, the US EPA published a list, a set of maps that showed the diversity of water reuse regulations all across the United States.

Look, there's an uneven patchwork of water reuse regulations across the United States.

The Water Reuse Association state sections have been involved in nearly all the reuse rulemaking processes across the US in the past decade.

Our vision was to capture the learnings from those processes and offer them up for communities that are just getting started and for the states that don't have those regulations in place.

Trisha, as a member of the Technical Advisory Committee, what did you bring to the guide from your experience working at a water utility?

So for my utility, I have some specific case studies, some possibilities for reuse that we would like to see happen.

My utility for decades has been doing golf course irrigation and turf irrigation.

So we have some experience with reuse, but that's the only kind of reuse that's allowed in South Carolina right now.

So as technology evolves and our population grows, we see reuse as an opportunity and we're working towards that.

Bruno, what does the guide offer that states and utilities don't already have when they're considering or developing water reuse regulations?

Well, there's a lot to consider with water reuse regulations, and this guide pulls together a wealth of information and guidance and puts it in one place.

Some of these ideas have been long discussed at water reuse conferences and other venues, but Most of them have never been put into writing.

So, Bruno, what prompted the development of the State Water Reuse Regulatory Guide?

Mandy, you know, in 2024, the US EPA published a list, a set of maps that showed the diversity of water reuse regulations all across the United States.

Look, there's an uneven patchwork of water reuse regulations across the United States.

The Water Reuse Association state sections have been involved in nearly all the reuse rulemaking processes across the US in the past decade.

Our vision was to capture the learnings from those processes and offer them up for communities that are just getting started and for the states that don't have those regulations in place.

Trisha, as a member of the Technical Advisory Committee, what did you bring to the guide from your experience working at a water utility?

So for my utility, I have some specific case studies, some possibilities for reuse that we would like to see happen.

My utility for decades has been doing golf course irrigation and turf irrigation.

So we have some experience with reuse, but that's the only kind of reuse that's allowed in South Carolina right now.

So as technology evolves and our population grows, we see reuse as an opportunity and we're working towards that.

Bruno, what does the guide offer that states and utilities don't already have when they're considering or developing water reuse regulations?

Well, there's a lot to consider with water reuse regulations, and this guide pulls together a wealth of information and guidance and puts it in one place.

Some of these ideas have been long discussed at water reuse conferences and other venues, but Most of them have never been put into writing.
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