National Association of Clean Water Agencies

National Association of Clean Water Agencies NACWA is the nation’s recognized leader in Clean Water issue advocacy. For more information or to join in our mission, contact us at [email protected].

Founded in 1970, the National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA) is the nation’s recognized leader in legislative, regulatory and legal advocacy on the full spectrum of clean water issues. NACWA represents public wastewater and stormwater agencies of all sizes nationwide, and is a top technical resource in water quality, water management and sustainable ecosystem protection. NACWA’s uniqu

e and growing network strengthens the advocacy voice for all member utilities, and ensures they have the tools necessary to provide affordable and sustainable clean water for all communities. Our vision is to represent every utility as a NACWA member, helping to build a strong and sustainable clean water future.

Every drop matters. This  , we celebrate the clean water champions working behind the scenes to make moments like this p...
04/22/2026

Every drop matters. This , we celebrate the clean water champions working behind the scenes to make moments like this possible. Clean water isn't just an environmental issue - it's a public health, economic and quality-of-life issue. We’re grateful for the clean water professionals who show up every day to protect it. Happy Earth Day, 💧

04/17/2026

NACWA staff is celebrating another successful Water Week! Clean water is essential to every community, every family and every future — and it takes all of us to protect it. Thank you to everyone who showed up in person and virtually to advocate alongside us. When the water sector works together, we make an impact. 💧

Wipes don't belong in the toilet and the price tag proves it. Congress needs to enact the Wastewater Infrastructure Poll...
04/16/2026

Wipes don't belong in the toilet and the price tag proves it. Congress needs to enact the Wastewater Infrastructure Pollution Prevention and Environmental Safety (WIPPES) Act (S.1092/H.R.2269) to put an end to the damage. 🚽

What does it cost to protect public health, ensure national security and keep our economy running? Over the next 20 year...
04/14/2026

What does it cost to protect public health, ensure national security and keep our economy running? Over the next 20 years, drinking water systems need $625 billion and clean water systems need $630 billion — just to stay in good repair. Water infrastructure is the foundation everything else is built on. The time to is now!

04/13/2026

is finally here and NACWA staff is excited to welcome 650+ water professionals to Washington, DC for the National Water Policy Fly-In tomorrow! In partnership with Association of Metropolitan Water Agencies (AMWA), The Water Research Foundation (WRF), Water Environment Federation (WEF) & WateReuse Association, we’re uniting to shape the future of the water sector. 💧

Water infrastructure isn't a cost - it's an investment in every job, business and community nationwide. When we invest i...
04/13/2026

Water infrastructure isn't a cost - it's an investment in every job, business and community nationwide. When we invest in water, we invest in everything. 💧

04/09/2026

💧 Water Week 2026 is almost here and your voice matters! Strong engagement from the water sector is essential to advancing the policy priorities that protect our nation's water future. This is our moment to be heard.

Visit waterweek.us to access resources and tools to use throughout the week. Follow along and join the conversation all week long — we want to celebrate and amplify your efforts across the country!

Recent events at the Winter Olympics proves one thing: protecting the environment and our waterways starts upstream, not...
02/18/2026

Recent events at the Winter Olympics proves one thing: protecting the environment and our waterways starts upstream, not at the end of the pipe or even the slopes.

Three Olympic athletes were disqualified from competition after PFAS were found in their ski wax. But wastewater utilities deal with PFAS entering their systems every day from a wide range of consumer and industrial sources.

Wastewater utilities don’t produce PFAS, yet they are increasingly responsible for treatment, compliance, and the significant costs that eventually fall on ratepayers. The real solution to the PFAS problem is source control, manufacturer accountability, sustainable funding, and policies that don’t shift the burden to local utilities. It’s time to hold manufacturers accountable to Olympic standards. https://nyti.ms/4kKbhma

Their skis and snowboards tested positive for “forever chemicals,” slippery-but-dangerous chemicals now banned in the Games.

02/06/2026

As the Super Bowl nears, the NACWA staff have made their predictions. From bold selections to a few surprises, the team has shared their picks ahead of kickoff. 🏈

Check out the latest NACWA Clean Water Voice blog post, Collaborative Delivery: Driving Certainty and Success in Water I...
01/23/2026

Check out the latest NACWA Clean Water Voice blog post, Collaborative Delivery: Driving Certainty and Success in Water Infrastructure Projects, by guest contributor AECOM. https://bit.ly/4jX6FIZ

Address

1130 Connecticut Avenue NW, Ste. 1050
Washington D.C., DC
20036

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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