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Data from the U.S. Department of Commerce shows that the consumer price indices for water and sewer cost have risen faster than any other utility cost including natural gas, electric power and oil. The cost to construct new utility infrastructure to support water and sewer operations are also increasing rapidly as environmental regulations tighten and construction cost rise. Reducing water use in the industrial, commercial, and institutional (ICI) sectors offer unique opportunities for utilities to in essence, buy back capacity, and for facility managers and engineers to reduce their utility costs.
Day 1:
New Codes and Rating systems
Cooling Towers and Boilers
Water Treatment
Laundry and Dry-Cleaning
Industrial Operations
Restrooms/Plumbing
Food Service
Alternate On-Site Source of Water
Car Washes
Pools, Spas, and Fountains
Day 2:
Medical and Lab Facilities
Landscape Design and Irrigation
Metering, Sub-metering, Monitoring and Verification
The Audit Process
Audit Walkthrough at Audit Site
Discussion of Audit Results and Closing
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