World Aquatic Health Conference Makes Call for Presenters

The National Swimming Pool Foundation is ready to start planning its annual World Aquatic Health Conference.

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At last year’s World Aquatic Health Conference, the keynote speaker was Olympic gold medal swimmer Rowdy Gaines (shown). At the 2016 WAHC, there will be two keynoters, Dr. Wallace J. Nichols and Bruckner Chase, who will focus on people’s relationship with water.
NSPF

At last year’s World Aquatic Health Conference, the keynote speaker was Olympic gold medal swimmer Rowdy Gaines (shown). At the 2016 WAHC, there will be two keynoters, Dr. Wallace J. Nichols and Bruckner Chase, who will focus on people’s relationship with water.

The National Swimming Pool Foundation is ready to start planning its annual World Aquatic Health Conference.

The organization is accepting presentation proposals until Feb. 1, 2019 at midnight, Mountain Standard Time. The next conference takes place Oct. 16-18, 2019 in Williamsburg, Va.

Educational tracks for the 2019 conference include Advanced Service Concepts, Design and Engineering, Elements of WAHC, Facility Management & Design, Improving Water & Air Quality, and Increasing Fun While Reducing Risk.

The WAHC, which began in 2004, covers a variety of topics pertaining to the aquatics and pool/spa industries, including water quality, safety, programming, design/construction and maintenance. Parts of the conference are broadcast to a handful of cities throughout the U.S. for the WAHCity events.

To apply, go here and click, “Call for Papers.”

About the Author

Rebecca Robledo

Rebecca Robledo is deputy editor of Pool & Spa News and Aquatics International. She is an award-winning trade journalist with more than 25 years experience reporting on and editing content for the pool, spa and aquatics industries. She specializes in technical, complex or detail-oriented subject matter with an emphasis in design and construction, as well as legal and regulatory issues. For this coverage and editing, she has received numerous awards, including four Jesse H. Neal Awards, considered by many to be the “Pulitzer Prize of Trade Journalism.”

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