GWIG Membership

We are always keen to have new members come on board to help support and grow this important industry. Membership will allow you to both meet like-minded professionals and keep up to date with the latest developments in the water and wastewater business.

Our annual membership gives great value for money as we are a not-for-profit organisation with no overheads. Our members give generously of their spare time and you are most welcome to apply for a position on our organising committee. We typically meet monthly.

If you are interested in becoming a member of GWIG please contact one of our committee members to request a membership application form or download it below. Please email completed application form to Stewart Dallas, s.dallas@murdoch.edu.au for consideration. Please include a brief summary of your involvement with wastewater to date. A copy of your company logo (if applicable) will be required in due course for the GWIG website.

Annual dues for membership are currently $100 for the year, 1 July 2018 – 30 June 2019. Fees are not calculated on a pro-rata basis.

GWIG MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION FORM

Please email completed application form to Stewart Dallas for consideration.

About The Author

Stewart Dallas

Stewart is a founding member and Chair of GWIG since its inception. He is a qualified civil engineer and has a PhD in the field of Ecological Engineering. He has worked for many years as both a consultant and research fellow at Murdoch University focussing on water and wastewater related projects. He has experience both nationally and internationally in the design and application of appropriate environmental technologies with a focus on constructed wetlands for wastewater treatment. Recent projects in Perth have focussed on designing fit-for-purpose water supply schemes such as greywater, rainwater and third pipe schemes to service the non-drinking water requirements for developments across a range of scales. Stewart is keen to see WA adopt more sustainable and innovative approaches to the way it uses water and wastewater.