This story by Canada's Times & Transcript reflects on the partnership between Veolia Water and the city of Moncton. Before the partnership, some called Moncton's water the worst in Canada. Now it's considered the best. Times & Transcript, Aug. 7, 2010
The Tampa Bay Water-Veolia Water partnership is now developing the largest drinking water design-build-operate project in North America. Find out how the first phase began in this recent paper for a joint American Water Works Association-Water Environment Federation conference.
By blending public-sector control with private-sector technical expertise, a public-private partnership can offer immediate results for managing water utility operations and ensuring quality services to the public. Find out if a partnership might work for your community.
In Mariners' Park, Veolia Water partners with the Center for Student Coastal Research to conduct water quality analyses. Cohasset Mariner, July 17, 2009
Chicago is positioning itself to be an environmental model for America. And as this article points out, some of the world's leading sustainable corporations now call Chicago home - including Veolia Environment. Huffington Post, April 12, 2010
VWNA recently signed a 10-year public-private partnership contract with the City of Buffalo, N.Y. The Wall Street Journal covers the story. Wall Street Journal, July 7, 2010.
Pioneering partnership recognized for innovative renewable energy solution and pioneering infrastructure management program. Water Online, November 25, 2008
The largest ground-mounted solar facility in the state of Oregon is being installed at Gresham's wastewater treatment center operated by Veolia Water. The solar panels will generate 8 percent of the plant's annual electricity needs. The Gresham Outlook, Dec 8, 2009
Significant water quality and operational improvements have landed the city and Veolia Water top honors from the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Business Wire, January 26, 2006
In Milwaukee, Veolia Water works with local groups to train and recruit new staff. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, November 21, 2009.