The president of the Michigan Septic Tank Association reflects on strange workplace stories and the great networking opportunities he gets from being involved in a professional group.
Methane and hydrogen sulfide are silent, sometimes odorless killers that should be top of mind every time you approach a septic tank inspection.
A Connecticut teacher stresses practical science lessons that may encourage a new generation of pumpers and installers, or at least future homeowners who will take better care of their onsite systems.
The government doesn’t mess around when you owe it money. Do what you can to get out in front of your tax debt.
California pushes for more wastewater reuse options.
Do you want workers who will give their all every day? Get back to the basics of treating people with respect and recognize it when they do something to help the company.
Wastewater industry veteran Leonard Earnest constantly turned to new tools, equipment and techniques to build a thriving business in metro St. Louis.
More regulations and technician certification may ensure higher profits and discourage low-ball contractors from competing in your marketplace.
Marching to the beat of his own drummer, Raymond Harris builds his one-man Sunshine Septic business by employing strategies others may never consider.