Why the OGWA?
By Trish Luty, General Manager Why the OGWA? The Ontario Ground Water Association (OGWA) offers a range of services designed to support a licensed groundwater contractor's business operations, professional development, regulatory compliance, and advocacy within the Ontario groundwater industry. Key benefits for a licensed contractor include: Business Development and Exposure Public Exposure and Referrals: Your business is listed in the OGWA's membership directory, which is a key resource used by potential clients (public, municipalities, and other interested parties) searching for qualified contractors and services in specific geographical areas. Networking Opportunities: The association facilitates events, seminars, and conferences that allow you to connect with other
Why Joining the OGWA Is a Game-Changer for Groundwater Professionals
Why Joining a Construction Trade Association Like the OGWA is a Game-Changer for Drillers & Ground Water Contractors By Stephen Bleizeffer, Vice President OGWA In the fast-paced, high-stakes world of construction, success is rarely built alone. Contractors, suppliers, engineers, and professionals often face a landscape of tight deadlines, fluctuating regulations, labor shortages, and rising costs. For many, navigating these challenges independently can feel overwhelming. Yet, there is a proven way to ease the burden while strengthening long-term prospects: joining the Ontario Ground Water Association which is the trade association representing your industry here in Ontario. Trade associations in the construction
Why OGWA Matters to You and the Groundwater Industry
Why the OGWA matters to You, and the Groundwater Industry! Contributed by the OGWA Board I hope this article finds you well, as an Industry (PI). The Ontario Ground Water Association (OGWA) and the National Drilling Association (NDA), through their directors, were involved with a flowing artesian Residential Well in West Central Ontario that was facing a Directors Order from the MOECP. OGWA staff discussed work processes, well construction techniques, and even attended the site itself. In collaboration with senior board members, Qualified Hydrogeological Consulting Engineers, and other Industry professionals, there were comments and concerns that caused some to take