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San Bernardino County Water Conference Gathers Experts to Discuss Solutions

San Bernardino County Water Conference gathers experts to discuss solutions that will meet water demands of today, tomorrow and the future.

H. David Nahai, former Los Angeles Department of Water and Power CEO, to lead morning discussion

San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors Chair Josie Gonzales, San Bernardino County Supervisors Vice-Chairman Brad Mitzelfelt and the Building Industry Association, Baldy View Chapter will host the Fifth Annual San Bernardino County Water Conference on August 26.

Panelists will address legislative, economic and environmental impacts associated with water supply and delivery challenges and current economic conditions. H. David Nahai, partner at Lewis, Brisbois, Bisgaard & Smith, will serve as the morning speaker.

The conference will enable the public to engage with business, community and civic leaders to learn about stormwater capture, low impact development, and highlight successes in conservation. The economic future of San Bernardino County is dependent upon business and population growth. Access to water is essential to ensuring the county remains economically competitive.

Friday, August 26, 2011, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Ontario DoubleTree Hotel,  222 North Vineyard Avenue, Ontario, CA

COST: Tickets are $85 per individual – includes breakfast

About the San Bernardino County Water Conference

The San Bernardino County Water Conference was established in 2007 to provide a forum for multi-agency dialogue. Each year water experts, stakeholders, public officials from our county and throughout the state participate to identify regional solutions to maintaining an ample water supply. Since 2007, more than 1,200 people have come together to discuss issues such as groundwater depletion, water-quality issues, strict regulations, monumental infrastructure expenditures and few alternative sources of water.

In order for businesses and residents to continue to have access to water, and our local economy to prosper, we need to continue the discussion to meet present and future water demands.

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