Join us for a one-of-a-kind conference as the American Water Resources Association (AWRA), the Universities Council on Water Resources (UCOWR) and National Institutes for Water Resources (NIWR) brings together a professional community of 60 years! Attendees from each organization will have an unique opportunity to experience higher-level networking, engagement and learning.
Join Oklahoma Clean Lakes & Watershed Associations at their annual conference on April 10-11 at the Wes Watkins Center in Stillwater, OK! This event provides attendees the opportunity to exchange ideas, receive education and form partnerships with peers.
Oklahoma State University, in collaboration with the Groundwater Foundation, has launched a national campaign to bring awareness to groundwater access, education and industry training. At the center of the campaign — led by the College of Arts and Sciences and NGWA University Powered by OSU — is a televised public service announcement and resource-filled website that illustrate both the vitality of clean water and how populations often take it for granted.
Oklahoma State University-Stillwater is proud to be hosting this year’s National American Indian Science and Engineering Fair (NAISEF) both virtually and in-person on April 6, 2024. NAISEF is an annual middle school and high school science fair organized by the American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES). Winners of NAISEF will be invited to compete at the International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF).
The Oklahoma Water Resources Center is hosting a workshop on OK-HAWQS in collaboration with the Oklahoma Conservation Commission and Texas A&M! Join us on April 9th at the Wes Watkins Center in Stillwater, for either the introductory session or advanced users session.
The 2024 Ogallala Aquifer Summit theme is “Mobilizing Collaboration” This highly interactive event will bring people together from across the Ogallala region to learn about each other’s work to slow aquifer decline and support ecosystem and community resilience.
The average depth of a water well in Oklahoma is 175 feet deep, according to Oklahoma State University Extension. However, not all wells are equal. OSU Extension in conjunction with the Oklahoma Water Resources Center provides free well water screenings to counties across Oklahoma. Kevin Wagner, director of OWRC, began this project in 2018.
