We are very proud to be celebrating our 25th year in business and would like to share some trivia concerning the Company.

On November 19, 2021, Keystone was honored by the Eastern Pennsylvania Water Pollution Control Operators Association (EPWPCOA).

With the year ending, Keystone has one more in-person event! On Friday, November 19, 2021, we will be attending an event for EPWPCOA.

Since the pandemic hit in 2020, “We’re Hiring” signs and job postings have inundated the American public.

In early October 2021, several federal agencies put out a statement warning water and wastewater treatment facilities of hacker attacks

Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (PADEP) has revised the permitting fees for Water Quality Management (WQM) permits.

Pennsylvania pursues making the state “lead-free” by investing in 25 water, wastewater, stormwater, and non-point source projects.

Microplastics are so common in our environments that they are introduced to sewer systems and municipal WWTPs through everyday tasks.

At the upcoming Pennsylvania Rural Water Association (PRWA) Conference, representatives from Keystone are teaching three technical sessions!

With the unprecedented spread of COVID-19, monitoring the virus is needed to understand how it functions and spreads.

Some cities are installing "smart sewers" to detect heavy water flows. Smart sewer systems include sensors and valves.

On March 31, the Biden Administration introduced the American Jobs Plan, with the hopes of investing in jobs for Americans to rebuild our...

According to NASA, the Earth's global temperature has increased by 2.1% since 1980, with nineteen of the warmest years since taking place...

Water and Wastewater infrastructure is something that most modern nations are accustomed to. Every day, we use water to make our coffee,...

Over the last 30-40 years, Water/Wastewater Design and Construction Industry professionals have become familiar with the mixed blessings...

Current treatment technologies employed at both POTW’s and Industrial Wastewater Facilities do not remove or destroy PFAS compounds....

As concerns over potential exposure to PFOS increases, the federal government is looking to designate these compounds as hazardous.