Welcome . . . 
To the new VRWA website. We hope that you enjoy the new site and find it useful.
We invite you to create a login, which will be used for registering for class and events. In addition to registration, the login will let you access member only features if your company/corporation is a member of the VRWA. Only members will be able to access our membership directory online. Also, there will be items up for sale and member forums.
Please note that some features are currently unavailable as we are still constructing different aspects of our site. But come back regularly to check out new features as they become available.
Let us know if there are any bugs we missed and need to work out. Give us a call or email us. We are always glad to hear suggestions about how we can serve you better.
News
VRWA April Conference
Our 2019 conference has come to a close. We have had another wonderful year. This was the largest one yet with about 700 total people in attendance. Thank you to all of of our sponsors / vendors and attendees. Thank you class presenters. Thank you to the Hotel Roanoke for hosting us. Save April 20-22, 2020 for next year's conference!
Do you have what it takes to be a VRWA Circuit Rider?
We have an opening for a Circuit Rider. If you are a licensed water operator, enjoy traveling, are driven to help others, and looking for great people to work with, take a look.
Click for more information. Send your resume to VRWA Executive Director Myrica Keiser at mkeiser@vrwa.org.
Time to Prepare
Quoting FEMA - It only takes one storm to change your life and community. Tropical cyclones are among. nature’s most powerful and destructive phenomena, affecting both coastal and inland areas. Each year, many parts of the United States experience heavy rains, strong winds, floods, and coastal storm surges from tropical storms and hurricanes. As we have seen with Hurricanes Florence, Sandy and Matthew, the Atlantic coast is still vulnerable to tropical systems. Hurricanes can cause loss of life and catastrophic damage to property along coastlines and can extend several hundred miles inland. The extent of damage varies according to the size, wind intensity, and path of the storm; the amount and duration of rainfall; and other factors including the number and type of buildings in the area, the terrain, and soil conditions. https://www.weather.gov/wrn/hurricane-preparedness
Hurricane Teen Toolkit 2019.docx
Older Americans Toolkit.docx
Job Postings
Take a look at the the employment opportunities available at many of our members' facilities. We have recently added a number of new positions.