Guest blogging is a great way to build up readership and expose yourself to new audiences. Over the past ten months I have written occasionally for worldchanging.com and for the waterandwastewater.com blogs and have had discussions with several others.
Today I posted another article on the waterandwastewater.com blog, this time, tying into my recent post on water meters. As this blog has a wide range of readership, certainly wider than the Civil, Sustainability and Urban focus of this blog, and is in the specialist niche of water and wastewater, I’m hoping for some interesting comments on what I’ve written.
Water meters are a great tool for leak detection, demand management with an appropriate pricing structure and may even have benefits such as delaying infrastructure upgrades. But what do you do when there is a clean plentiful supply of water?
I’ve recently moved from the drought stricken climate of coastal Australia, where even public showers at the beach have been permanently shut off; to Castlegar, on the Columbia River valley in British Columbia, Canada.
Water and Wastewater Blog: Water Meters in a Bountiful Land
See the photo below for an example of the runoff and dam release in our area, as well as a map of the rivers and dams around our city.
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If you enjoyed this post, why not try these ones:
- Castlegar Water Meters Update
- BCWWA Conference 2008 Wrapup
- Castlegar Turns on the Water Metering
- BCWWA Conference Live Blogging
- BC Community Infrastructure Grants
