WRT’s proprietary SMR™ (Selective Metals Reduction) Process for the removal of hexavalent chromium [Cr(VI)] is the most environmentally responsible choice to provide safe, operator friendly, and affordable drinking water to your community. Click here for more information.
Category: Corporate Literature
WRT Celebrates Take Your Kid to Work Day
WRT held their annual Bring Your Kid to Work Day at their Westminster, CO location last Thursday. The kids enjoyed a full day around the office and shop getting a glimpse of what their parents’ workday looks like and discovering possibilities for their own future careers. Take a look at the day’s fun activities… WRT_Celebrates_Bring_Your_Kid_to_Work_Day
Low-Waste Nitrate Removal System
The Low-Waste Nitrate Removal System is a complete treatment system which utilizes specialized Rinse Reclaim and Active Blending Systems. WRT Low Waste Nitrate-0123-v04
WWEMA Corner – Just How Much is A Part Per Trillion? – by Ron Dollar, WRT SVP Sales & Marketing
As Federal MCLs are developed for PFAS, the more stringent limits seek to track the contaminant to the smallest particle which is not parts per million, or even parts per billion, but to less than 10 parts per trillion. To get an understanding of just how small one part per trillion really is, we first need to grasp the vast size of the cardinal number trillion. May_2022-Just_how_much_is_a_part_per_trillion
WWEMA Window: The Aging Workforce And The Water Community — A CEO’s Perspective
The water industry is facing significant challenges in recruiting, training, and retaining employees. These challenges will only be exacerbated in the years to come, with roughly one-third of the water sector workforce eligible to retire in the next 10 years. Additionally, as the technologies that are used in the water sector become more advanced, there is a growing need to train and employ water industry specialists with particular technical skills and the knowledge to produce, operate, and maintain water systems. Mike Dimitriou, President and CEO of WRT presents a few simple ideas to help develop and implement strategies that will retain […]
Pilot Program – On-site Pilot Studies Demonstrate Effectiveness of Processes
Pilot tests conducted at facilities across the U.S. consistently show that WRT treatment processes successfully reduce radium or uranium in drinking water to well below the Maxiumum Contaminant Level (MCL). WRT can provide self-contained portable, free-standing pilot units or mobile, trailer-mounted units, depending on specific testing needs at each site. Services include unit delivery, setup and operating instruction. Upon completion of the pilot study, WRT will prepare a Pilot Study Report and a detailed cost proposal for a full-scale system. PilotProgram_2015
Portable Exchange System
The WRT Portable Exchange Systems are designed for radium or uranium removal applications from 5 to 100 gallons per minute. Z-88® Radium or Z-92® Uranium removal systems can be utilized in any new or existing potable water system. Water passes through treatment vessels where the contaminant is removed. When the treatment media is ready for replacement, the portable treatment vessels are removed from the circuit and replacement vessels are provided and installed on a cost per exchange basis. WRT disconnects the used vessels, installs the replacement vessels into the system, places it back into operation, and provides for the safe […]
Radionuclide System Cost Evaluation
Radium or Uranium Removal System Cost Evaluation RadionuclideSysCostEval
Site Data Form
Use this form to tell us about your project, and then send it to us at info@wrtnet.com. The information you provide will help us determine the most cost-effective, efficient and environmentally progressive solution to your problem. SiteDataForm_RadiumUranium_011915_Template
Water Supply and Quality Fact Sheet
The information presented in this report is compiled from sources including the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, American Water Works Association, National Groundwater Association, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, U.S. Department of Energy, Argonne National Laboratory Environmental Assessment Division, Argonne National Library, and the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. WaterSupplyQuality_2015