Tag Archives: accredited professional

How to Find a Rainwater Harvesting Contractor


A row of houses behind a field and trees under a clear sky.When we start a project of some magnitude, we wantto finda trained professional. Right? We want to find the best mechanic for our car, the top electrician to light our homes and businesses, and we certainly want the highest credentialedcontractor when it comes to providing safe, life-sustaining clean water. Ask yourself:

How can I find a qualifiedcompany to design and install my rainwater collection system?

ARCSA (American Rainwater Catchment Systems Association) is a non profit organization designed to educate and promote rainwater collection.

Seminars, conferences, continuing education, and resources are a few advantages that ARCSA members can benefit from, giving ARCSA members a host of opportunities to advance in the industry. After all, it was ARCSA members thatintroduced Rainwater Collection to be a viable source forwater and storm water runoff solutions.

RainBank Rainwater Collection Systems is a lifetime member and an accredited professional of ARCSA, as well as a leader in design and installations in the Seattle Area andthroughout Washington State.

Here are some frequently asked(and answered) questionscoveredby ARCSA.

There are many choices – which may be confusing – when choosing a contractor. Seattle based RainBank wantsto be your supplier of steel tanks and rainwater systems components in the Pacific Northwest – as well as your go-to designer, installerand rainwater harvesting consultant. Use the form below to contact us today.

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Continuing Ed For Rainwater Pros in Vancouver WA


Close-up of water droplets on a green leaf with RCSA logo overlay.Do you know that rainwater harvesting professionals can get their nerd on througheducational opportunities, brought to usby the American Rainwater Catchment Systems Association (ARCSA)?

ARCSA’s mission is “to promote sustainable rainwater harvesting practices to help solve potable, non-potable, stormwater and energy challenges throughout the world.”

In addition to informative articles and other information about rainwater collection, ARCSA offers training and development opportunities for RWC professionals toachieve industryaccreditation.

ARCSA and Washington State University Extension and Clark Countyare offering a comprehensiveRainwater Catchment Accredited Professional training course(please click to register), on August 21 & 22, 2015at the Heritage Farm in Vancouver, Washington.

According to ARCSA’s recent email: With the ongoing water crisis in California, and now the Pacific Northwest, this workshop will focus on the Oregon and Washington Issues. Residents of the Pacific Northwest are encouraged to attend to learn to capture stormwater, while creating additional “reservoirs” to store water for future beneficial uses. You can’t use it if you don’t store it.

Be sure to follow ARCSA on Twitter and Facebook for important updates about California and Washington drought conditions, or sign up for their mailing list to receive emails about rainwater harvesting and educationalopportunities.