Publications

The eBulletin is one of RCAP’s main communications resources. It is an electronic newsletter that provides tools focusing on issues facing water and wastewater systems.
The eBulletin is designed for systems, board members and city officials. It provides helpful tips, guides and resources on practical subjects and is written in plain English. The information it contains will help you make informed decisions to benefit your community, stay in compliance with Environmental Protection Agency regulations, and maintain water quality in the most proactive way. The eBulletin also contains articles on a wide variety of security issues and provides tools on financial, managerial, and technical capacity. The eBulletin is sent free to subscribers by e-mail approximately every three weeks.


 

 

Rural Matters is a quarterly magazine created to inform our readers about the important issues facing rural communities today. Our goal is to be a forum where those who live and work in America's rural communities can give voice to new ideas and tackle difficult challenges.

Rural Matters is published by the Rural Community Assistance Partnership (RCAP), a non-profit organization dedicated to improving the quality of life in rural America through research, advocacy and community-based training and technical assistance.

 

 

 


The Voice of the Great Lakes Rural Community Assistance Program, published twice each year.

 

 

On Tap Magazine
For more than 7 years, On Tap magazine has reached more than 24,000 readers across the U.S. Written for community leaders, water industry professionals, and others interested in small community drinking water treatment issues, On Tap informs people about: technical, financial, operations and maintenance, management, source water protection, and health issues relevant to small drinking water systems. This magazine was developed by the National Drinkingwater Clearinghouse (NDWC) and is now developed by NESC.

 

 

 

 




Water & Wastes Digest serves readers in the water and/or wastewater industries. These people work for municipalities, in industry, or as engineers. They design, specify, buy, operate and maintain equipment, chemicals, software and wastewater treatment services.