In this episode we talk with Sherry Bradley who is director of the Bureau of Environmental services with the Alabama Department of Health and board member of the Black Belt Unincorporated Wastewater Program. She discusses with us her work, advocacy, and that state of wastewater the Black Belt region of Alabama.

In this episode we chat with Bruce Walton who is a partner at Battalia Winston and Chair of the Innovative/Alternative Onsite Wastewater Treatments Task Force with the New England Water Environment Association (NEWEA). 

If you would like to learn more visit these websites!

NEWEA's Innovative/Alternative Onsite Wastewater Treatments Task Force

In this episode we talked with Al Smith, the project lead for DigDeep’s Decentralized Wastewater Innovation Cohort, about the importance of drinking water and wastewater infrastructure in underserved areas.

Visit DigDeep’s website to learn more about the important work they do around the country! https://www.digdeep.org/

If you want to learn more check out this critical new report from DigDeep which talks about how much a lack of basic water and sanitation services costs the US economy each year.

#AppalachiaWaterProject #CloseTheWaterGap

Twitter: @DigDeepH2O

Facebook: @DigDeepWater

Instagram: @DigDeepWater

TikTok: @DigDeepWater

LinkedIn: @DigDeep

In this episode we talk with Kristin Andres the Associate Director of Education & Outreach from the Association to Preserve Cape Cod about how we can restore some of the balance in our back yards by using more native plants and using less chemicals.

Check out APCC's native plant sale webpage for information about their 2022 plant sale https://apcc.org/native-plant-sale/

Kristin's Recommended reading & links for more information:

#capecod #capecodwater #restorecapecod #capecodnativeplants #preservecapecod

In this episode the AmeriCorps Members, Susanna Baker and Travis Kornegay, chatted with Mike Demanche who is an Environmental Scientist at the Horsley Witten Group in Sandwich, Massachusetts.

In this episode, we speak with Arlene Blum, a celebrated biochemist, mountaineer, and pioneer in Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) activism and research. Visit her website for more information.

In this episode we are talking with Alissa Cox who is the Director at New England Onsite Wastewater Training Program at the University of Rhode Island.

In this episode we chat with Amy Dufault. Amy works with the Association to Preserve Cape Cod as a storyteller about water and issues surrounding water on the cape. She’s also an expert in sustainable fashion and the processes that go into making fabrics, such as dyeing.

In this episode we chat with Ken Cirillo, who manages the Barnstable County Dredge.