Latest Blog Posts

Kleinjan succeeds Tim Hanes in leading Sales and Marketing for Texas-based smart water technology company

Impacts to water quality are sometimes easy to see with the naked eye: floating trash or debris, a bright green algal bloom, or a shimmery oil slick. Other sources are more subtle, originating from something that is all around us yet often unnoticed: the air.

MANSFIELD, Texas – Master Meter, a world leader in water measurement solutions and services, today announced a series of strategic leadership changes aimed at driving growth and innovation across the organization. These changes highlight the company’s commitment to investing in its people and ...

Neal Farmer concludes remarkable career in waterworks industry MANSFIELD, Texas – Master Meter, a world leader in water measurement solutions and services, has announced that Neal Farmer, regional vice president of sales for Master Meter, will retire after 33 years with the company, effective July ...

Hanes succeeds Jerry Potter in leading Texas-based smart water management company

One of the many challenges facing today’s water and wastewater utilities is replenishing a workforce that is retiring at an accelerated rate. With a median age of 48, the water workforce could lose a third of its talent over the next decade. It’s a concern that consistently ranks in the top 10 of ...

After 42 years with Master Meter, Jerry Potter will transition into advisory role

Spring has sprung across most of the United States, signaled by the welcoming sights of budding trees and colorful blooms. Perhaps not as welcome, however, are the turbulent and sometimes unpredictable weather patterns that accompany the change in season. Heavy spring rainfall can quickly swell ...

As populations grow and environmental challenges increase, the sustainable management of water resources is essential for environmental protection and public health. To that end, water purification technologies have advanced by leaps and bounds over the last century; chlorine, membranes, and ...

It’s hard to imagine how much water is in 1 trillion gallons. To put it into perspective, it’s roughly the amount of water that passes over Niagara Falls every four days. It’s enough to fill 1.5 million Olympic-sized swimming pools. It’s enough to supply water to 11 million households for a whole ...