KRWA Conference Program 2026

2026 KRWA Annual Conference & Exhibition Central Bank Center & Hyatt Regency

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POTABLE WATER

ELECTRICAL/ENERGY SAVINGS

WASTEWATER

REGULATORY ASSISTANCE

STORMWATER

ASSET MANAGMENT PLANNING

TRANSPORTATION

OPERATIONS ASSISTANCE

DAMS/LEVEES

FUNDING ASSISTANCE

Kentucky Office

922 State Street, Suite 400, Bowling Green, KY 42101

270.297.1177 commonwealthengineers.com

 Civil & Environmental Engineers

Celebrating

50 Years!

(502) 695-4357 770 Wilkinson Blvd Frankfort, KY 40601

www.Kenvirons.com

KRWA Board of Directors PRESIDENT Christina O’Bryan Daviess County Water District

Executive Director’s Welcome

7

Conference Highlights

9

Agenda at a Glance

11

Training Information

13

TREASURER David Peterson Caveland Environmental Authority, Inc. National Rural Water Association, Vice President

Exhibit Hall Map

22

Exhibit Hall Passport

23

DIRECTOR William Ballard East Clark County Water District

Around the Conference

26

Thank You to Our Corporate Partners

30

Thank You to Our Sponsors

31

Advertiser Product & Service Center

34

VICE PRESIDENT Daren Thompson Lebanon Water Works Company and Springfield Water & Sewer Commission SECRETARY Bob Pack Paintsville Utility Commission

DIRECTOR Jon Blalock South Hopkins Water District DIRECTOR Russ Rose Oldham County Water District DIRECTOR Stephen Whitaker McCreary County Water District ASSOCIATE ADVISOR Clay Kelly Strand Associates GENERAL COUNSEL Damon Talley Stoll Keenon Ogden, PLLC

Published by

©2026 Craig Kelman & Associates Ltd. All rights reserved. The contents of this publication, which does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the publisher or the association, may not be reproduced by any means, in whole or in part, without prior written consent of the publisher.

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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S WELCOME

Welcome to the 47th Annual Kentucky Rural Water Association Conference & Exhibition Dear Utility Members, Industry Partners, and Friends, Welcome to the 2026 Kentucky Rural Water Association Annual Conference & Exhibition! We are excited to welcome you to Lexington for three days of learning, networking, and collaboration as we come together to celebrate and strengthen Kentucky’s water and wastewater industry.

This year’s theme, Keys to Success, was inspired by a simple but meaningful message shared by KRWA Board Member Russ Rose. It reflects the knowledge, dedication, and partnerships that continue to drive our industry forward and support the essential work of Kentucky’s water and wastewater professionals.

Whether you’re attending educational sessions, exploring the exhibit hall, connecting with exhibitors, or participating in conference events, we hope you’ll take advantage of every opportunity this week has to offer. Our goal is to provide practical training, valuable resources, and meaningful connections that you can take back to your utility and community.

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We extend our sincere appreciation to our members, Corporate Partners, Conference Sponsors, exhibitors, speakers, volunteers, and our federal and state partners, including USDA, USEPA, and the Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet, for their continued support of KRWA and our mission. We also thank our 2026 Utility Conference host, Kentucky American Water.

Thank you for being part of the 2026 Annual Conference & Exhibition. We hope you enjoy your time in Lexington and leave with new ideas, valuable connections, and the tools you need for continued success.

Sincerely, Scott Young Executive Director Kentucky Rural Water Association

KRWA Conference Program 2026 | 7

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and so much more

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Thank you to our 2026 Utility Conference Host

CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS SUNDAY:

Evening Kick-Off Events

Headshot Lounge

Extended Exhibit Hall Hours

Sponsored by Rural Water Financing Agency

9:30 AM – 4:00 PM Keep the conversations going as you visit exhibitors, build new connections, and explore innovative solutions.

Pre-Registration Pickup Hyatt Regency Lobby | 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM

Sunday Evening Welcome Reception Sunday, August 23 | 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM Pavilion Lobby, Central Bank Center Hosted by Hawkins, Inc.

See page 26 for more information.

See page 26 for more information.

Exhibitor Reception Monday, August 24 | 4:30 PM – 6:00 PM Wrap up the day by connecting with exhibitors and fellow attendees during our Exhibitor Reception. Enjoy refreshments while discovering innovative solutions and strengthening industry relationships.

Tuesday, August 25 | 4:30 – 6:30 PM Sponsored by Zenner USA

See page 27 for more information.

WEDNESDAY:

See It in Action

Women of Rural Water Social Hour Sunday, August 23 | 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM The Terrace, Central Bank Center Sponsored by The Sherwin-Williams Company

Member Appreciation Reception

TUESDAY:

Kentucky American Water Tour

Awards Breakfast

Wednesday, August 26 8:30 AM – 10:30 AM See page 27 for more information.

Celebrate & Connect Tuesday, August 25 | 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM See page 27 for more information.

See page 26 for more information.

MONDAY:

On the Greens & In the Sessions Golf Scramble Monday, August 24 | 7:30 AM – 2:00 PM University Club of Kentucky – Big Blue Course See page 26 for more information.

Monday Training Sessions Begin CEU-approved training kicks off with tracks designed for water and wastewater operators and water district commissioners. Monday’s sessions offer a strong start toward CEU requirements and professional development goals.

Extended Exhibit Hall Hours 12:30 PM – 6:00 PM Spend the afternoon exploring the Exhibit Hall, connecting with corporate partners, and discovering the latest products and services.

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LEADERS IN FUTURE FOCUSED DESIGN Wastewater/Water Treatment Storage/Containment Floodplain Modeling & Permitting

CONTACT US

www.summit-ae.com Lexington, KY - Pikeville, KY

859-264-9860

mhill@summit-ae.com

mstephens@summit-ae.com

KRWA Conference Program 2026 | 9

The most important infrastructure... is the part you never see.

Every day, Kentucky’s rural water systems protect the health of our communities.

Underground water lines deliver life to homes, farms, schools and businesses - often without anyone thinking about them.

Before any excavation project, help protect the infrastructure your community depends on.

Submit your locate request at least two full business days before digging.

kentucky811.org

Jamie Gaddis Director of Strategy, Outreach & Support jgaddis@ky811.com 859-457-0405

3:00 PM – 5:00 PM

7:30 AM – 2:00 PM

7:30 AM – 4:00 PM

8:00 AM – 11:20 am

Golf Scramble University Club of Kentucky – Big Blue Course

WW Collection Operator Certification School Level 2, Room 11 hosted by KWWOA

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

12:30 PM – 6:00 PM

Exhibit Hall Open Level 3, Exhibit Hall A-2 & B

1:00 PM – 4:30 PM

4:30 PM – 6:00 PM

Exhibit Hall Training (DW/WW) Level 3, Exhibit Hall Stages A & B Half-hour sessions in two stages.

Exhibitor’s Reception Level 3, Exhibit Hall A–2 & B

Commissioner Sessions (DW/WW/PSC) 1:00 PM – 4:20 PM Level 2, Rooms 7–8

11:20 AM – 1:00 PM

Lunch (on your own)

Commissioner Sessions (DW/WW/PSC) Level 2, Rooms 7–8

Operator Sessions (DW/WW) Level 2, Rooms 3–5

7:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Registration Open Level 2 of Central Bank Center

Monday, August 24

Women of Rural Water Social Hour 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM The Terrace, Central Bank Center Pre-registration required; space is limited.

Conference Packet Pick-up 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Welcome Reception 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM Pavilion Lobby, Central Bank Center Pre-registration required; space is limited.

Pre-registration pickup Hyatt Regency Lobby

Sunday, August 23

8:00 AM – 10:00 AM 9:30 AM – 4:00 PM 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM 10:15 AM – 11:30 AM

11:30 AM – 1:00 PM

2026 Awards Breakfast Level 1, Ballroom 2 & 3 Exhibit Hall Open Level 3, Exhibit Hall A-2 & B Annual Business Meeting Level 2, Rooms 7–8 Exhibit Hall Training (DW/WW) Level 3, Exhibit Hall Stages A & B Half-hour sessions on two stages.

Lunch with Exhibitors Level 3, Exhibit Hall A-2 & B

1:00 PM – 4:30 PM

Member Appreciation Reception 4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Level 1, Ballroom 2 & 3 Wooden Bucket Winner, Best Tasting Water Contest, WaterPac raffle, Ultimate Meter Challenge finals and giveaways.

Wastewater (WW) Level 2, Room 9A-9B

Drinking Water (DW) Level 2, Room 7-8

Workforce (DW/WW) Level 2, Room 6

Regulatory (DW/WW) Level 2, Room 3-5

Engineering & Professional Services (DW/WW) Level 2, Room 1-2

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

1:00 PM – 3:45 PM

7:30 AM – 4:00 PM

WW Collection Operator Certification School Level 2, Room 11 hosted by KWWOA

Exhibit Hall Training (DW/WW) Level 3, Exhibit Hall Stages A & B Half-hour sessions on two stages.

7:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Registration Open Level 2, Central Bank Center

Tuesday, August 25

7:30 AM – 4:00 PM

WW Collection Operator Certification School Level 2, Room 11 hosted by KWWOA

8:00 AM – 11:30 AM

Professional Development (DW/WW ) Level 2, Rooms 7–8

Engineering & Professional Services (DW/WW) Level 2, Room 3-5

BREAKOUT SESSIONS

Kentucky American Water Tour (DW) 8:30 AM – 10:30 AM 2300 Richmond Road, Lexington Pre-registration required; space is limited.

7:00 AM – 11:00 AM

Registration Open Level 2, Central Bank Center

Wednesday, August 26

Please remove this page from the magazine, fold, and carry as a handy reference for the location of each day’s activities. Beginning Monday morning (except for the golf outing), ALL events take place in the Central Bank Center. Use this guide to locate each breakout track. For individual session titles, speakers and continuing-education credit details refer to the full conference program and our Kentucky Rural Water app.

AGENDA AT A GLANCE

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TRAINING INFORMATION Operators, commissioners, or others who are seeking continuing education credits should record their attendance at sessions using the KRWA Conference APP or an alternate approved method.

Monday, August 24, 2026 WATER AND WASTEWATER OPERATORS LEVEL 2, ROOMS 3–5 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW Willisburg Source Lake Water Monitoring Project Dale Booth, Kentucky Division of Water & Chloe Brantley, Kentucky Rural Water Association Source water monitoring is a method for water utilities to understand the pollution threats to their drinking water sources.

Further protection of surface and ground water resources is important for both drinking water and wastewater utilities.

This session will cover a real-world example of a source water monitoring project conducted on the source lake of a Kentucky utility.

9:10 AM – 10:10 AM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW Coatings for Concrete and Steel Brad Amos, USG Water Solutions It’s a popular misconception that concrete water storage tanks don’t need maintenance. They do. Not only is concrete a porous material, making it susceptible to leaks and cracks, but over time its surface can become coated with biofilm. This session will cover the advantages and uses of concrete coatings for tanks for both new construction as well as plant rehabilitation.

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10:20 AM – 11:20 AM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW Lean Water Management Shannon Elam, North Marshall Water District The concept of “Lean Management” has been used in private industry for many years. Lean management is a method of managing and organizing work aimed at improving a company’s performance by reducing waste and enhancing efficiency.

It focuses on continuous improvement and involves all levels of organization to meet customer needs effectively.

This session will take those ideas and demonstrate how they can be applied to water and wastewater utility operations.

COMMISSIONERS LEVEL 2, ROOMS 7–8 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM | 1.0 hr. PSC/DW/WW Recent Developments in Utility Regulation Damon Talley, Stoll Keenon Ogden, PLLC This session reviews recent developments in public utility law and regulation. Topics include 2025 Kentucky legislation affecting public utilities, compliance with PSC Orders, keeping Minutes of Board meetings, borrowing money, and PSC investigations.

The presenter will also examine and discuss recent court and PSC decisions.

9:10 AM – 10:10 AM | 1.0 hr. PSC/DW/WW Filings at the PSC: What Staff Needs, What Water and Wastewater Utilities Need, and How to Work Together (Part 1) Moriah Tussey & Noah Abner, Public Service Commission, Tim Webb, Kentucky Rural Water Association, Russ Rose, Oldham County Water District, Damon Talley & Tina Frederick, Stoll Keenon Ogden, PLLC Filing cases with the Kentucky Public Service Commission can be a complicated and confusing process for Kentucky utilities, but it doesn’t have to be

this way. Understanding the process and the information needed greatly eases the burden of filing with the PSC. This session will cover what the PSC staff need from utilities for different filings, as well as what water and wastewater utilities need, and finally how utilities and the PSC can easily work together. This session will demonstrate ways to simplify and smooth out the filing process.

10:20 AM – 11:20 AM | 1.0 hr. PSC/DW/WW Filings at the PSC: What Staff Needs, What Water and Wastewater Utilities Need, and How to Work Together (Part 2) Moriah Tussey & Noah Abner, Public Service Commission, Tim Webb, Kentucky Rural Water Association, Russ Rose, Oldham County Water District, Damon Talley & Tina Frederick, Stoll Keenon Ogden, PLLC Filing cases with the Kentucky Public Service Commission can be a complicated and confusing process for Kentucky utilities, but it doesn’t have to be this way. Understanding the process and the information needed greatly eases the burden of filing with the PSC. This session will cover the requirements for different filings such as Purchase Water Adjustments, Alternative Rate Filings, and best practices for filing one. In addition, topics such as why Commission Staff request copies of meeting minutes, best practices for obtaining a utility easement, and tips on how not to delay the process of your utility case at the PSC will also be brought up for discussion.

Lunch (on your own) 11:20 AM – 1:00 PM

KRWA Conference Program 2026 | 13

1:00 PM – 2:00 PM | 1.0 hr. PSC/DW/WW Asset Management Planning Richard Harrison & Kyle Boyle, Northern Kentucky Water District Asset management is too often underutilized by utilities. Long-term planning for the upgrading or replacement of critical infrastructure, staffing requirements, and customer growth are often underappreciated. This session will cover asset management planning for utilities and will focus on short-, medium-, and long-term financial planning for utilities and will emphasize the importance of asset management for future viability.

2:10 PM – 3:10 PM | 1.0 hr. PSC/DW/WW Updating Tariffs Tina Frederick, Stoll Keenon Ogden, PLLC Each PSC-governed utility develops its own tariffs. Once approved, tariffs are the rules by which the utility has to operate with regard to its customers. However, overtime tariffs can be forgotten or neglected and thus may need to be updated. This session offers instructions for utilities to help them know when they need to update their tariffs and will discuss the correct process to follow when updating their tariffs.

3:20 PM – 4:20 PM | 1.0 hr. PSC/DW/WW The PSC Inspection Process Brandon Bruner, Public Service Commission & Jason Pennell, Kentucky Rural Water Association PSC inspections are one of the primary ways utilities interact with the Public Service Commission. This session will provide an overview of the Kentucky Public Service Commission periodic inspections.

This will include an overview of the inspection process and common issues that may be identified during an inspection.

Also, this session will provide information on how to improve inspection outcomes.

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WATER AND WASTEWATER OPERATORS EXHIBIT HALL STAGE A 1:00 PM – 1:30 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW The Importance of Torque Wrenches Joshua Nuzzo, Smith Blair, Inc. Manufacturer specifications often require equipment to be installed using precise torque settings, yet many operators rely on impact tools or guesswork rather than a calibrated torque wrench. This session will demonstrate how to properly use a torque wrench, explain when one is needed, and highlight the importance of tightening bolts according to manufacturer specifications to help prevent equipment damage, leaks, and installation failures.

1:45 PM – 2:15 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW Customer Communications Susan Lancho, Kentucky American Water Communicating with customers is one of the most important tasks for utilities.

Everything from billing concerns and construction projects to face-to-face customer service is crucial. In this session, attendees will hear from Kentucky American Water and how they manage customer relations, in big cities and small, with customers in the field, and customers at their office. We will also hear about their online and social media customer communication efforts.

2:30 PM – 3:00 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW The Humble Butterfly Valve Eric Jenson, Pelton Environmental Products In this session, we cover the common uses of standard AWWA C504 butterfly valves, the flaws within these standards, and new developments in butterfly valve technology that are improving reliability and longevity.

3:15 PM – 3:45 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW Setting Up Labs and Lab Analysis Bobby Young, HACH Company What does it take to set up a lab? What do you need to do to take proper samples?

What do you need to do to perform the proper analysis? This session will give an overview on setting up labs at your utility, taking samples properly, and conducting the proper analysis.

4:00 PM – 4:30 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW Preparation for Coatings Ethan Conley, Sherwin-Williams 85% of coating failures are due to the improper preparation of the surface the coating is being applied to. This session will offer a quick overview of coatings, then discuss what is necessary to properly prepare the surface being coated.

WATER AND WASTEWATER OPERATORS EXHIBIT HALL STAGE B 1:00 PM – 1:30 PM | 0.5 hr. DW Hydrants Travis Simpson & Harold Mosley, Mueller Company Covers fire hydrant history and identification, AWWA standards, installation, maintenance, repair, safety, proper tools, diagnostics, and troubleshooting.

1:45 PM – 2:15 PM | 0.5 hr. DW Carbon Chemistry 101 Corey Harper, Hawkins, Inc. This session will cover the basics of the use of carbon for water treatment.

Whether powdered carbon or granular activated carbon, carbon is in wide use for odor control, taste issues, DBP reduction, and now, with granular activated carbon, PFAS reduction as well. This session will cover how carbon works and when to use it for treatment purposes.

2:30 PM – 3:00 PM | 0.5 hr. WW Phosphorous Removal Corey Harper, Hawkins, Inc. Phosphorus reporting and/or MCLs have been on Kentucky wastewater permits for years. In general, there are two methods for the reduction of phosphorus from wastewater: natural (biological removal) and chemical removal. This session will discuss several methods for the removal of phosphorus from wastewater.

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3:15 PM – 3:45 PM | 0.5 hr. DW Unlock Smart AMI with Your Existing Infrastructure Mike Giarrantano, Metron This session will explain how utilities can retrofit utilities can retrofit existing mechanical meters with cellular AMI. Topics include simplified installation, near-real-time usage data, leak alerts, automated billing data, platform integration, and improved low-flow accuracy.

4:00 PM – 4:30 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW KRWA Apprenticeship Program Update Heather Stevenson, Kentucky Rural Water Association This session will be an update on the KRWA Apprenticeship Program. Recent new developments now allow operators going through the apprenticeship program to substitute apprentice study and experience for time in order to qualify for earlier testing. This session will also discuss other benefits of apprentices and cover some workforce issues.

11:00 AM – 11:30 AM | 0.5 hr. DW Metering Technology Tim Bailey, Consolidated Pipe & Supply Company This session will cover meters and metering technologies. Various technologies for reading meters will be discussed, as well as meter designs

that are on the market. Also covered will be the types of meters used for different applications such as wastewater treatment, water treatment, residential, commercial, fire service, etc. Finally, new technologies in meters, such as integration into SCADA and other new developments, will be discussed.

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Tuesday, August 25, 2026 WATER AND WASTEWATER OPERATORS EXHIBIT HALL STAGE A 10:15 AM – 10:45 AM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW KY811 – Call BEFORE You Dig Jamie Gaddis, Kentucky 811 Water and wastewater operators are impacted by call before you dig rules in several ways. They may be doing the digging themselves and thus need to know where buried utilities may be, or they may be responding to a locate call in order to prevent their own utilities from being damaged by someone digging nearby. This session will cover Kentucky’s “call before you dig” laws and how they impact Kentucky operators.

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Cost-Effective Single-Leg Application Less Waste, More Efficiency True Equivalency for Superior Performance

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KRWA Conference Program 2026 | 15

1:00 PM – 1:30 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW Cybersecurity for Rural Utilities (Part 1) Jennifer Walker, WaterISAC Rural water and wastewater utilities may operate with small teams and limited budgets, but that does not make them invisible to cyber threats. Aging infrastructure, funding constraints, and competing operational priorities often push cybersecurity down the list – yet even a basic awareness of today’s threat environment can make a meaningful difference. This session will provide a practical threat briefing focused on the cyber risks facing water and wastewater utilities, helping participants understand why rural systems are targets, what threats to watch for, and how even a high level of awareness can support stronger security and resilience.

1:45 PM – 2:15 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW Cybersecurity for Rural Utilities (Part 2) Jennifer Walker, WaterISAC Rural water and wastewater utilities are essential to public health and community resilience, yet they often face the same cyber risks as larger systems with far fewer resources. Aging infrastructure, limited funding, regulatory demands, and small teams can make cybersecurity feel overwhelming, overly technical, or never make the priority list at all. This session will cut through the complexity and focus on practical, no-cost and low-cost actions rural utilities can take right away to reduce risk, avoid common missteps, and strengthen the safety, cybersecurity, and resilience of their systems.

2:30 PM – 3:00 PM | 0.5 hr. DW Drinking Water Filters and Operations Mark Weirich, WtrWrx Services This session will be an overview of drinking water filters and their operation.

The session will cover the different types of filters used for drinking water, comparing and contrasting the different types of filters. In addition, the operations of the different filters, their maintenance, energy expenses, and costs in general will be covered.

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3:15 PM – 3:45 PM | 0.5 hr. WW Wastewater Collection System Monitoring George Elaro, Badger Meter This session will take a deep dive into the options available for gathering data and deeper insights for the wastewater collection systems. The great advancements in technology for everyday functions have finally seeped down to the wastewater industry and provide a better way to manage systems with strained budgets and fewer resources, helping wastewater operators and managers to “work smarter, not harder.”

WATER AND WASTEWATER OPERATORS EXHIBIT HALL STAGE B 10:15 AM – 10:45 AM | 0.5 hr. DW Clearwell Cleaning and Inspection Bob Cashion, S4 Water Sales & Service Any materials that make it through the setting and filtering process of water treatment have the potential to settle out in the clear well. Further, due to the baffled designs of many clear wells, there are many corners and edges that can act as dead zones where debris can build up.

This session will cover the need for a good cleaning process for clear wells, how that is accomplished, and how to conduct an inspection of a cleaned clear well.

11:00 AM – 11:30 AM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW Common Mistakes Made by Utilities Angela Mullins, Pace Analytical Services, LLC Utilities may collect and analyze hundreds of water samples a year or have a third-party contract laboratory do much of the sampling and analysis for them.

The risk that errors might be made is quite high. Further, often utilities don’t know they are making mistakes with either the sampling or analysis process, or with filling out the paperwork. This session will cover some of the most common mistakes made by utilities and how to prevent them in the future.

Lunch With Exhibitors 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM Level 3, Exhibit Hall A–2 & B 1:00 PM – 1:30 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW Modular Mobile Water Treatment During Disaster Response Kurtis Daniels & Steve Combest, WaterStep Following an emergency event, communities need access to clean water for various daily activities and medical purposes. EPA partnered with WaterStep to develop a modular, mobile water treatment system known as Water on Wheels - Emergency Mobile Water Treatment System (WOW Cart). The WOW Cart recently received NSF certification for drinking water and is an inexpensive and versatile water treatment system about the size of a shopping cart that has been deployed in response to hurricanes, tornadoes, and other disasters.

1:45 PM – 2:15 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW GPS/GIS for Utilities (Part 1) Jasper Wyatt, Kentucky Rural Water Association This session will be a hands-on demonstration of GPS for mapping data collection. The session will go over different brands of GPS units available to utilities and discuss their differences and capabilities. This session will demonstrate how to take GPS data and import it to a GIS system that operators can use in the field via tablets or smartphones.

2:30 PM – 3:00 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW GPS/GIS for Utilities (Part 2) Jasper Wyatt, Kentucky Rural Water Association This is a continuation of GPS/GIS for Utilities (Part 1).

3:15 PM – 3:45 PM | 0.5 hr. DW/WW GPS/GIS for Utilities (Part 3) Jasper Wyatt, Kentucky Rural Water Association This is a continuation of GPS/GIS for Utilities (Part 2).

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ENGINEERING AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES LEVEL 2, ROOMS 1-2 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW Rural Water Finance Agency – A Key to Alternative Project Funding Nick Roderer, Raymond James The Agency was established with the assistance of the Kentucky Rural Water Association (“KRWA”) to assist rural utility borrowers in obtaining low-cost, taxexempt financing. Since 1995, KRWA has administered pooled loan programs that have provided over $1.5 billion in financing for the benefit of over 700 borrowers.

The Agency’s loan programs give borrowers throughout the United States the opportunity to benefit from their low cost and standardized and consistent loan process.

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2:15 PM – 3:15 PM | 1.0 hr. DW Interstate Transfer of Drinking Water: Portsmouth, OH to South Shore, KY Liz Dienst, Strand Associates The City of South Shore, Kentucky faced several challenges to their water utility.

Their wells were contaminated with high levels of PFAS, and their infrastructure was in need of significant upgrades. Their situation was critical. South Shore passed an emergency ordinance to expedite a project to run a water pipeline across the river from Portsmouth, Ohio. This session will detail the genesis of this project as well as its design and completion.

3:30 PM – 4:30 PM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW Understanding Audits: Fixed Assets Brent Billingsley, Campbell, Myers, and Rutledge Proper audits are crucial for any business, including utilities. Depending on the utility, an audit may be required by state regulation or may be required to borrow money. Audits provide a third-party inspection of the utility’s finances and can serve to catch problems but also to protect utility personnel who handle finances. This session will go over the basics of what utilities need to know about audits, how to prepare for an audit, how to find a good auditor, and what audit-related regulations utilities need to be aware of.

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REGULATORY LEVEL 2, ROOMS 3-5 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM | 1.0 hr. DW Kentucky Division of Water Update (Part 1) Elizabeth Dowling & Ethan Givan, Kentucky Division of Water This session is the first of three sessions where the Kentucky Division of Water will be covering regulatory issues that will impact Kentucky utilities. This session will cover drinking water-related topics such as Lead and Copper Rule issues, such as the lead service line inventories conducted by water utilities, upcoming changes driven by the Lead and Copper Rule Improvements, MOR updates, Water Withdrawal Permits, and CCR updates.

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2:15 PM – 3:15 PM | 1.0 hr. DW Kentucky Division of Water Update (Part 2) Elizabeth Dowling & Ethan Givan, Kentucky Division of Water This is a continuation of Kentucky Division of Water Update (Part 1).

3:30 PM – 4:30 PM | 1.0 hr. DW Kentucky Division of Water Update (Part 3) Elizabeth Dowling & Ethan Givan, Kentucky Division of Water This is a continuation of Kentucky Division of Water Update (Part 2).

WORKFORCE LEVEL 2, ROOM 6 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW KY Valor: Attracting Veterans to Your Utility Nicki Stewart, KY Valor The water industry faces a growing workforce gap, but a powerful solution lies in an often-underutilized talent pool: military service members transitioning to civilian careers. This session will introduce KY VALOR (Veterans Accelerated Learning for Occupations in Resources), a statewide initiative designed to support veterans and service members as they prepare for meaningful careers in high-demand sectors, including water utilities. Participants will learn how utilities can partner with KY VALOR to raise awareness of career pathways, connect with job-ready veterans, and address pressing labor shortages.

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2:15 PM – 3:15 PM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW Growing Your Own: How High School Co-Op Programs Build the Future Water Workforce Derrick Willis, Carrollton Utilities The water industry is essential to protecting public health, supporting economic development, and sustaining the environment-yet utilities across the country face growing workforce challenges. This session is designed for water professionals and utility leaders, highlighting the value of engaging high school students through workbased learning and co-op programs as a strategic workforce development solution. Participants will explore how introducing students to careers in drinking water treatment, wastewater management, stormwater systems, and environmental protection can build a strong talent pipeline.

3:30 PM – 4:30 PM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW OCP and KRWA: Partnership and Pathways to Licensure B.J. Bland, Operator Certification & Heather Stevenson, Kentucky Rural Water Association Managers and operators often have questions regarding the requirements for operator certification and what requirements must be met before an operator is qualified to take an exam.

This session will also cover education substitutions from college as well as the Sacramento courses and what is not allowed. Additionally, this session will cover work substitutions operators can apply to their license requirements.

Finally, this session will cover how training received through the KRWA Apprentice Program can be used as well.

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DRINKING WATER LEVEL 2, ROOMS 7–8

WASTEWATER LEVEL 2, ROOMS 9A–9B

1:00 PM – 2:00 PM | 1.0 hr. DW Water Tank and Tower Inspections Dan Morrow, Maguire This session will discuss the various types of water tank and tower inspections, areas for inspection, and best practices for inspections. Also, this session will discuss how inspections are the cornerstone of creating a maintenance plan for protecting these vital and expensive assets in your water distribution system.

1:00 PM – 2:00 PM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW PFAS Treatment for Rural Water Systems Phil Farina, Clear Creek Systems This session provides practical, step‐by‐ step guidance to help rural drinking water and wastewater systems understand, plan, and implement PFAS treatment that meets new federal standards while remaining affordable and operable for small communities. The work first frames the scope of PFAS contamination nationally and explains why rural groundwater‐reliant systems face disproportionate risk due to limited staff, aging infrastructure, and basic treatment trains not designed for trace organisms.

2:15 PM – 3:15 PM | 1.0 hr. DW Jar Testing Process Control Bob Cashion, S4 Sales and Service, LLC Jar testing is one of the most important process control tests in water treatment.

This session discusses the various reasons a water treatment facility should be using a jar test. From changing raw water characteristics to testing new chemicals.

Also covered will be what information can be gathered from a jar test.

3:30 PM – 4:30 PM | 1.0 hr. DW Water Resources of Kentucky: Knowing Your Resource Ben Currens, Kentucky Division of Water The water resources available to water producers across Kentucky vary regionally by source, available volume, and drought susceptibility. Active observation of usage, seasonal variation, and response to rainfall can help water producers better manage their resources.

This session will discuss the behavior of water from rainfall to intake for reservoir/ lake, streams, springs, and water wells, broader seasonal and climate cycles, where to find monitoring data available to water producers, and how to supplement by monitoring their own resource.

2:15 PM – 3:15 PM | 1.0 hr. WW Evaluating Franklin’s (KY) Wastewater System for Future Growth Liliana Porras, Barge Design Solutions & Trent Coffee, City of Franklin Municipal wastewater collection systems are increasingly challenged by aging infrastructure and rainfall-dependent inflow and infiltration (RDII), which can significantly reduce available capacity during wet-weather events. This session will cover the development, calibration, and application of a hydraulic model for the City of Franklin, Kentucky, used to evaluate existing system performance, identify capacity limitations, and inform capital improvement and rehabilitation strategies.

The City of Franklin, Kentucky developed a hydraulic model to address aging infrastructure, build a better approach for responding to developer capacity requests, and prepare for future growth.

3:30 PM – 4:30 PM | 1.0 hr. WW Septic and Small-Scale Pumps Archie Arnold, VSI Supply A comprehensive overview of small-scale pump tanks and the components that make them up. Class will cover grinder stations and effluent-only pump tanks.

At the end of class, participants will have a better understanding of design, installation and O&M procedures that are best practice.

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Wednesday, August 26, 2026 ENGINEERING AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES LEVEL 2, ROOMS 3–5 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW From Concept to Construction: Navigating the SRF Process Russell Neal, Kentucky Infrastructure Authority & Jason Lambert, Kentucky Division of Water For utilities, applying for State Revolving Funding can be a complicated and daunting task. The process can take quite a long time; thus, some utilities avoid it completely. This session will work to explain the process to attendees and to provide tools to help utility personnel understand what information they need to begin the SRF application process and the steps they need to take to develop a successful application.

8:30 AM – 10:30 AM | 2.0 hrs. DW Kentucky American Water Tour Michael Maggard, Kentucky American Water Take a behind-the-scenes look at Kentucky American Water with an exclusive tour for conference attendees! The tour will take place on Wednesday, August 26, at 8:30 AM at Kentucky American Water’s office and treatment facility, located at 2300 Richmond Road in Lexington. Participants will learn how Kentucky American Water manages daily operations, maintains its distribution system, and plans for future system upgrades.

The tour also includes the water treatment plant, where attendees will see how the facility operates and explore new technologies being used to prepare for upcoming EPA regulations. Registration is required, and space is limited, so be sure to secure your spot early!

Attendees are responsible for their own transportation to and from the facility and must bring a valid government-issued ID to participate.

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9:15 AM – 10:15 AM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW From Specs to Plans: Understanding Construction Documents in Public Infrastructure Projects Travis Harper, Commonwealth Engineers, Inc. This session provides municipal staff, local government officials, and utility personnel with a clear, high-level overview of the construction documents commonly used in infrastructure improvement projects. Attendees will learn the purpose of front-end contract documents, how technical specifications outline material and performance requirements, and how construction drawings communicate design intent to contractors. The session aims to demystify these documents, helping public-sector professionals better understand project expectations, communicate with design teams, and navigate construction requirements with confidence.

10:30 AM – 11:30 AM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW Cyber Risk and Operational Resilience for Water and Wastewater Systems Jeremy Hopwood, 5ironCyber Rural water systems face growing cyber threats that can disrupt operations and impact public safety. This executive briefing outlines the risks to the industry and explains how a layered security strategy protects critical infrastructure, supports regulatory compliance, and preserves community trust.

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT LEVEL 2, ROOMS 7 & 8 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW Right Seat. Right Flow. Empowering Women to Lead Stronger Systems Emily Conley, Big Echo Creative Women across the rural water industry are keeping essential systems flowing – in the field, in the office, and in the boardroom. Yet as organizations grow and workforce demands evolve, many leaders find themselves stretched thin, operating outside their strengths, or promoted without the clarity and support needed to thrive. When alignment is off, even the strongest systems experience pressure.

9:15 AM – 10:15 AM | 1.0 hr. DW/WW Preparing for What’s Next: The Key to Managing Data Center Water Demand Bob Cashion, S4 Water Sales & Service, LLC Data centers have been in the news a lot lately, and there have been numerous stories about their consumption of water and the potential impact that may have on local communities. This session will bring actual information on data center water demand and key tools communities can use to manage the increased demand for water.

10:30 AM – 11:30 AM | 1.0 hr. DW The Nose Knows: A Key Tool for Detecting Hidden Leaks Sam Copeland & Elisa Jones, K9 Water Leak Detection The utilization of trained canines for water leak detection is transforming the industry.

These dogs can locate compromised water pipes for utilities, businesses, and homeowners. K9 leak detection teams play a crucial role in addressing challenges related to aging infrastructure, water loss, and water scarcity. Unlike traditional methods that rely on acoustic signals, dogs detect leaks by identifying chemicals such as chlorine, which has a distinctive odor added to treated water.

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Supporting Kentucky utility infrastructure

Interim loan program

Flexible term program

The tools rural communities need to grow stronger are well within reach, and we help local leaders use them wisely. Raymond James works with communities to cultivate a variety of development projects across the United States and right here in Kentucky. With over $2 billion in loan issuances for Kentucky Rural Water’s successful lending programs, our experienced and local banking team is committed to funding the progress of Kentucky’s utility infrastructure.

Proud partner to Kentucky Rural Water’s successful lending programs

Program partners

$1,250,000,000+ in Interim Loan Program issuance (more than 500 loans)

Rural Water Financing Agency

$930,000,000+ in Flexible Term Program issuance (more than 350 loans)

Rubin & Hays

Raymond James Regions

RAYMOND JAMES FINANCE TEAM Nick Roederer

Bob Pennington

Sam Nagel

Kelly Schachleiter

Aaron Wesley

502.560.1274

859.232.8211

309.636.3765

859.232.8246

502.560.1295

R E L AT I O N S H I P S | I D E A S | E X E C U T I O N RJUSDAFIN AN CE.COM Data as of 6/30/26. Raymond James is not affiliated with any other organizations mentioned. © 2026 Raymond James & Associates, Inc., member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC. 26-PF-1430 TA 7/26

Thank you to our Exhibit Hall Sponsor

EXHIBIT HALL MAP

22 | KRWA Conference Program 2026

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Thank you to our Exhibit Hall Sponsor

EXHIBIT HALL PASSPORT

DON’T FORGET

Detach this page from the magazine after filling in the booth number in the space provided as it corresponds to each exhibitor.

Company

Booth #

Company

Booth #

to complete the information on the back before turning in your Passport.

Company

Booth #

5ironCyber

Ford Meter Box Company, Inc.

Raymond James

A J Enterprises

Fortiline Waterworks

Regal Chlorinators

A. Y. McDonald Manufacturing Co.

FPG

Regal Chlorinators

AdComp Systems

G & C Supply Co., Inc.

Rubin & Hays, Attorneys

Allied Technical Services, Inc.

GPD Group

Rural Water Financing Agency

American AVK Company

Gripp, Inc.

American Flow Control

GRW

Rustoleum/ High Performance Products

American Pump Repair & Service, Inc.

Guideline Geo

Ardurra

Hach Company

Bacon Farmer Workman Engineering & Testing, Inc.

Hawkins Water Treatment Group

Bell Engineering Bennett & Williams Environmental Consultants, Inc. Best Equipment Company BL Anderson Bluegrass Engineering, PLLC Bluegrass Integrated Communications Brenntag Mid-South, Inc. Brown Equipment Company Buchanan Pump Service & Supply Co., Inc.

Hayes Pipe Supply, Inc. HILB Group Houchens Insurance Group Hydra Shield Mfg., Inc. Hydro Controls, Inc. i3 Verticals JAGS Environmental, Inc. JCM Industries, Inc. Kentucky 811 Kentucky Engineering Group, PLLC Kentucky-American Water

Rye Engineering, PLC S & K Equipment Company S4 Water Sales & Service, LLC Schulte Supply Schultz Fluid Handling Equipment Seiler Instrument Service Specialties, LLC Sherwin Williams Company SmartBill, Ltd. Smith Seckman Reid Inc. Smith-Blair, Inc. a Xylem Brand Software Solutions, Inc. Southern Sales Company ST Engineering Telematics Wireless Straeffer Pump & Supply, Inc.

Central Service Association

Kenvirons, Inc.

CI Telecom Group

Layne - A Granite Company

CITCO Water

Lewis Municipal Sales

Clark Dietz, Inc.

Living Waters Company

Clear Creek Systems

Louisville Water Company

Commonwealth Engineers, Inc.

Maguire

Consolidated Pipe & Supply Company

Mainlink LLC

Copperhead industries

Maryland Biochemical Co.

Core & Main

McWane Ductile

CROM, LLC

Metron

CTR Coatings

MTech

Currens Construction Services, LLC

Mueller Company

Tnemec (NexGen Coating Resources, Inc.)

Derby City Pump & Valve Service

Muni-Link

Tracer Electronics, LLC

DFW Plastics, Inc.

Municipal Equipment, Inc.

Trane

Dixon Engineering, Inc.

NECO Water

Trumbull

Eastcom Associates

Nesbitt Engineering, Inc.

United Systems & Software, Inc.

Eclipse Engineers

Nexbillpay

US Bank

Edmunds GovTech

Pace Analytical Services, LLC

USABlueBook

EJ Prescott, Inc.

Parsons & Company CPAs, PLLC

USG Water Solutions

ENDESOL

Pelton Environmental Products

Utility Solutions, Inc.

Enterprise Fleet Management

Phoenix Process Equipment

Wascon, Inc.

Environmental Products Group

Pinnacle Financial Partners

Water Solutions Unlimited, Inc.

ESRI

Pittsburg Tank and Tower Co., Inc.

Wet or Dry Tank Inspection

Evapar

Preload, LLC

Zenner USA

Ferguson Waterworks

ProSource Water Products, Ltd.

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Strand Associates Strand Associates Sullivan Environmental Technologies, Inc. Summit Architects + Engineers Taylor Power Systems, Inc. Taylor Sudden Service Tern Distribution Company The Henry P. Thompson Company Thornton, Musso & Bellemin, Inc.

KRWA Conference Program 2026 | 23

Thank you to our Exhibit Hall Sponsor

EXHIBIT HALL PASSPORT

Door Prize Registration NAME

UTILITY/COMPANY

Door prize winners will be drawn at KRWA’s Member Appreciation Reception on Tuesday evening, August 25.

You must be present to win.

REMEMBER,

you must fill in the booth numbers for all exhibitors before you can be eligible for door prizes.

Sunday Evening Welcome Reception

Golf Scramble

Sunday, August 23 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM Pavilion Lobby, Hyatt Regency Hosted by Hawkins, Inc.

Monday, August 24 7:30 AM – 2:00 PM University Club of Kentucky – Big Blue Course

Start your conference experience at our Welcome Reception!

Join us for a relaxed evening with light refreshments and great conversation as you reconnect with familiar faces and meet new ones ahead of the week. Pre-registration is required for this complimentary event, so don't wait to secure your spot. Annual Conference pre-registration packet pickup will also be available on Sunday.

Tee off with us! Join KRWA for our 2026 Annual Conference & Exhibition Golf Scramble on Monday, August 24, at the scenic University Club of Kentucky – Big Blue Course. The scramble runs from 7:30 AM to 2:00 PM, and registration is $100 per golfer. It’s the perfect way to kick off conference week – network, compete, and enjoy a day on the green! For more information, contact Daniel Reetzke at d.reetzke@krwa.org or 270-843-2291.

Women of Rural Water Social Hour Sunday, August 23 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM The Terrace, Central Bank Center Sponsored by The Sherwin-Williams Company Join us for this year’s Women of Rural Water Social Hour! It’s the perfect chance to catch up, make new connections, and spend time with the incredible women who make waves in this industry. Enjoy light snacks, drinks, and great conversation as we kick off the conference together in a relaxed setting. Pre-registration is required, so don't wait to secure your spot for this free event.

We can't wait to see you on The Terrace! For more information, contact Savannah Goad at s.goad@krwa.org or 270-843-2291.

Headshot Lounge Sponsored by Rural Water Financing Agency Stop by the KRWA Headshot Lounge on Monday from 12:00 PM – 6:00 PM and Tuesday from 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM! Bowen Haney of BowenSnaps will be on-site capturing professional headshots – and it’s FREE! You’ll receive up to three edited images delivered straight to your inbox after the event. Dress in your best and get ready to shine! If you have questions, contact Savannah Goad at s.goad@krwa.org or 270-843-2291.

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Awards Breakfast

Kentucky American Water Tour

Tuesday, August 25 | 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM

Wednesday, August 26 8:30 AM – 10:30 AM

We’re bringing back the Awards Breakfast this year! Join us on Tuesday, August 25, from 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM for a morning of celebration. Everyone is invited as we announce our Wooden Bucket Nominees, present KRWA staff awards, and welcome Rob Burton, President of Kentucky American Water. The Awards Breakfast is included with full registration, or can be added on to any registration for $85, so grab your coffee and start the day with us!

Member Appreciation Reception

Take a behind-the-scenes look at Kentucky American Water with an exclusive tour for conference attendees! The tour will take place on Wednesday, August 26, at 8:30 AM at Kentucky American Water’s Treatment Plant.

Registration is required, and space is limited, so be sure to secure your spot early! Attendees are responsible for their own transportation to and from the treatment plant and must bring a valid government-issued ID to participate.

Tuesday, August 25 | 4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Sponsored by Zenner USA Kick off Tuesday evening with the Member Appreciation Reception, a highlight of the Annual Conference! The Best Tasting Water Contest is back at the Annual Conference, giving utilities a chance to compete for top honors once again. Cheer on your favorites, watch the Ultimate Meter Challenge Finals, celebrate as we announce the Wooden Bucket Award Winner, enter the WaterPac Raffle, and enjoy plenty of giveaways. It’s the perfect way to connect, celebrate, and enjoy a fun, lively evening with fellow attendees!

Wooden Bucket Awards The Wooden Bucket Award is presented to a water and/or wastewater utility that has made substantial and lasting improvements in providing high levels of customer service and high-quality drinking water and wastewater services in its community. Also included in the list of achievements are having shown exceptional efforts in meeting the needs of their communities, enhancing their operations, and complying with regulatory requirements. The 2026 Wooden Bucket Award winner will be announced during the Member Appreciation Reception.

THE 2026 KRWA WOODEN BUCKET NOMINEES ARE: Western Mason County Water District Caldwell County Water District North Marshall Water District Whitesville Water Works Carroll County Water District #1

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Meade County Water District Warren County Water District Lincoln County Sanitation District Wood Creed Water District Larue County Water District #1

KRWA Conference Program 2026 | 27

Thank you to our 2026 Utility Conference Host

WaterPac

Things to do in Lexington

WaterPac is a separate, segregated fund established by the National Rural Water Association (NRWA). It enables individuals to collectively support Congressional candidates who advocate for the continued success of water and wastewater utilities.

Through this joint effort, we strengthen our voice on Capitol Hill far more than any single contribution could achieve.

As the Horse Capital of the World, Lexington is home to more than 450 Thoroughbred horse farms, several open for tours. Visitors can explore the Kentucky Horse Park, a working horse park that hosts national and international equine events and is home to the International Museum of the Horse, daily horse encounters featuring more than 30 breeds, scenic walking trails, and an on-site campground. Keeneland Race Course, a National Historic Landmark, is open year-round for guided tours and morning workouts, with live racing held each April and October.

The surrounding landscape also influences Lexington’s food and drink scene. Local agriculture shapes menus focused on seasonal and regional ingredients. Recently named Condé Nast Traveler’s #6 Best Food City in the U.S., Lexington offers contemporary farm-to-table dining, international cuisine, and longtime local favorites. Eight bourbon distilleries are located within a mile of downtown, many offering tours and tastings, while areas such as the Distillery District and The Warehouse Block bring together bourbon, breweries, restaurants, and entertainment in restored historic spaces.

Outdoor spaces are an important part of daily life in Lexington, with more than 100 city parks to explore. Visitors can hike the wooded trails at Raven Run Nature Sanctuary, explore the natural springs at McConnell Springs, stroll the grounds of The Arboretum State Botanical Garden of Kentucky, or relax at Gatton Park along Town Branch Commons.

Cultural offerings include WoodSongs Old-Time Radio Hour, live blues at Tee Dee’s Lounge, and rotating bands at Thursday Night Live downtown from April through October. The University of Kentucky Art Museum offers free admission to view their extensive collection, and the Lexington History Museum and historic homes provide insight into the city’s past.

To learn more or, go to visitlex.com or call the Lexington Visitors Center 859-233-7299.

Support WaterPac and Showcase your Company!

One of the highlights of the KRWA Annual Conference is the WaterPac Raffle, and this year, we are excited to invite our Associate Members to participate by donating raffle items.

We hope you will work with us to make a difference by supporting this important cause. The drawing will be held on Tuesday evening during the KRWA Member Appreciation Reception. This is a great opportunity to showcase your company’s name in front of KRWA members. Donor recognition will be displayed at the WaterPac booth and in various locations throughout the conference.

If you would like to support this important legislative initiative, please contact Pam Byrd at p.byrd@krwa.org by July 31, 2026.

Items should be delivered to the WaterPac booth at the conference.

If you have any questions, please feel free to call the KRWA office at 270-843-2291.

KRWA Conference Mobile App Attending a KRWA event is easier than ever with the conference app, your personal companion. The app lets you build a custom itinerary, check into sessions for CEU credits, and stay updated with real-time alerts. You can also connect with other attendees, share updates, explore speaker and exhibitor info, and navigate the venue with interactive maps – all in once place.

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THANK YOU TO OUR CORPORATE PARTNERS PLATINUM

GOLD

SILVER

30 | KRWA Conference Program 2026

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SPONSORSHIPS 2026 CONFERENCE UTILITY HOST

EXHIBIT HALL SPONSOR

SUPPORTING

REGISTRATION SPONSOR

GOLF BEVERAGE SPONSOR

SUNDAY EVENING WELCOME RECEPTION GOLF HOLE

WOMEN OF RURAL WATER SOCIAL HOUR

CASH GIVEAWAY

Pace Analytical Services, LLC McWane Ductile S4 Water Sales & Service, LLC Eclipse Engineers Click to return to Table of Contents

Wascon, Inc. Kentucky Engineering Group, PLLC Kenvirons, Inc. Kentucky 811 Rural Water Financing Agency Raymond James Hawkins, Inc. Derby City Pump & Valve Service G&C Supply Co., Inc. Brown Equipment Company Rustoleum/High Performance Products

KRWA Conference Program 2026 | 31

Save the Date 2027 Annual Conference & Exhibition April 25–28, 2027 | Lexington, KY

Operator EXPO September 29–30, 2027 | Glendale, KY

Management Conference November 3–4, 2027 | Bowling Green, KY

Build A QUALITY Workforce KRWA Apprenticeship Program FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT: Heather Stevenson, Director of Workforce Development h.stevenson@krwa.org | kywaterjobs.org

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Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 www.paxxo.com.

Paxxo Inc. 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Paxxo Inc. 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 + 1 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. 1 770 502 0088 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

Paxxo Inc. 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone.

770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 3026 www.paxxo.com 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 3026 Paxxo Inc. Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Paxxo Inc. Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. +10055 1GA 770 502 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. +Newnan, 1+0088 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 1924 Paxxo Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Paxxo Inc. Phone.

770 502 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Paxxo Inc. Paxxo Inc. www.paxxo.com.

1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 502 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Inc. 1924 Millard Farmer Road, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 www.paxxo.com.

1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 www.paxxo.com.

Phone.

770 502 0055 Fax. + 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Paxxo Inc. Paxxo Inc. 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. 1 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA www.paxxo.com Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. 770 502 Phone. +1 770 0055 Fax. 111770 502 0088 Inc. Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1770 770 502 www.paxxo.com.

770 502 0055 Paxxo Inc. Phone. +1Millard 770 502 0055 Fax. +Phone.

1Newnan, 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 Fax. +0088 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. +0088 770 502 0088 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. ++ 11Fax. 770 502 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 +0088 1++0088 502 0088 www.paxxo.com.

Paxxo Inc. www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. +Inc. 130263 502 Paxxo Inc. Phone. +1 502 0055 Fax. + 1Paxxo 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. 1770 770 502 0088 Phone.

770 502 0055 www.paxxo.com.

1924 Farmer Road, GA 30263 www.paxxo.com.

Phone.

770 502 0055 Fax. +Paxxo 1770 770 502 0088 Paxxo Inc. www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

Paxxo Inc. www.paxxo.com.

1924 Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 www.paxxo.com.

1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 1924 Millard Road, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. 1770 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. ++1 770 502 0088 0088 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. +Newnan, 502 0088 1924 Millard Millard Road, Newnan, GA 30263 www.paxxo.com.

1924 Millard Farmer Road, GA 30263 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 502 0055 Fax. 1770 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone.

770 502 0055 Phone. +1 770 770Farmer 502 0055 Fax. +1 1Farmer 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 770 502 0088 Phone.

770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 770.502.0055 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, 30263 88 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. +Newnan, 1111+1770 502 0088 0088 www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. +10055 1Fax. 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 502 0055 Fax. +770 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 502 0055 + 1 770 502 0088 Phone.

770 502 0055 Fax. + 1GA 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 88 www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 Fax. + 1 770 502 008 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 008 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 1924 Millard Farmer Newnan, GA 30263 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 www.paxxo.com.

1924 Millard Farmer Road, Newnan, GA 30263 88 www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. +502 1502 770 Phone. +1 770 502 Fax. +0088 1502 7700088 502 0088 Phone. +1 770+ 502 0055 Fax. +0055 1770 770 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 0088 www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. 1 770 502 0088 www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com. www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 Fax. + 1 770 502 0088 www.paxxo.com.

Phone. +1 770 502 0088 Phone.

770 502 5020055 0055Fax. Fax.+ +1 1770 770 502 0088

Phone.+1 +1 770 502 0055 Fax. ++++111770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 1770 770 502 0088 Phone. +1770 770 502 0055 Fax. 770 502 0088 Phone.

502 Fax. 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 502 0055 +0088 10088 770 502 0088 Phone. +1 770 770 5020055 0055 Fax. 1770 770 502 Phone. +1 502 Fax. + +10055 502

Contact: 614.256.1771 (Mark) mdbennett@bennettandwilliams.com

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KRWA Conference Program 2026 | 33

Advertiser Product & Service Center The KRWA Conference Program is made possible by the companies below who convey their important messages on our pages. We thank them for their support of KRWA and its publication and encourage you to contact them when making your purchasing decisions. To make it easier to contact these companies, we have included the page number of their advertisement, their phone number, and, where applicable, their website.

COMPANY

PAGE

PHONE

Bennett & Williams Environmental Consultants, Inc.

33

614-882-9122

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BL Anderson Company

34

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Brenntag Mid-South

33

270-830-1200

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Commonwealth Engineers

3

800-289-1177

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Core & Main

6

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GRW

34

859-223-3999

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Harmsco Filtration Products

33

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Hawkins Water Treatment Group

8

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15

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35

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4

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Kusters Water

18

800-264-7005

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National Water Services, LLC

12

502-893-4405

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12

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PAXXO

33

770-502-0055

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Raymond James

21

859-232-8211

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Rural Water Financing Agency

29

844-675-2627

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9

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