Results 141 to 150 of about 12,786 (186)
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Progress in Development Studies, 2008
The ‘Reclaiming Public Water’ project joins social movements, NGOs, trade unions, public officials and water professionals. In opposition to neoliberal sector policies, they argue for improved public service delivery and effective citizen and workers participation. The paper critically engages with this transnational process of research, networking and
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The ‘Reclaiming Public Water’ project joins social movements, NGOs, trade unions, public officials and water professionals. In opposition to neoliberal sector policies, they argue for improved public service delivery and effective citizen and workers participation. The paper critically engages with this transnational process of research, networking and
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Singapore's experience with reclaimed water: NEWater
International Journal of Water Resources Development, 2016AbstractNEWater, Singapore’s reclaimed water, has enabled Singapore to sustainably meet its growing water demand despite limited land for water catchment and storage. While technology provided this water reuse solution, strong political will, good governance and effective public engagement were key to Singapore’s success in supplying NEWater for ...
Hannah Lee, Thai Pin Tan
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Potable use of reclaimed water
Journal AWWA, 1999Indirect potable reuse is a viable application of reclaimed water if indicated by site‐specific assessments that include contaminant monitoring, health and safety testing, and system reliability evaluation.The National Research Council released a report in 1998 that evaluated the feasibility of augmenting drinking water supplies with highly treated ...
James Crook +2 more
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Discusses reclaimed water, reasons to use it, and best ways to use this water including irrigation. Also notes usage considerations such as effects on human health, levels of salinity, and nutrient levels.
Ling, Erin, Benham, Brian L.
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Ground Water Management and Reclaimed Water
Journal AWWA, 1968This article discusses studies and investigations by the Orange County (California) Water District in the field of wastewater reclamation to determine the feasibility of providing an additional source of potable water to sustain the economy of the area. The district's studies were conducted as far as practical on the basis of past research.
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Journal AWWA, 1999
Reasonable rates play a large role in encouraging public support for a reclaimed water system.The use of reclaimed water to offset potable water demands is becoming more popular. Setting reclaimed water rates and charges is an important factor in establishing and operating a reclaimed water system. This process is complex because it often costs more to
Richard W. Cuthbert, Ann M. Hajnosz
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Reasonable rates play a large role in encouraging public support for a reclaimed water system.The use of reclaimed water to offset potable water demands is becoming more popular. Setting reclaimed water rates and charges is an important factor in establishing and operating a reclaimed water system. This process is complex because it often costs more to
Richard W. Cuthbert, Ann M. Hajnosz
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Water Reuse Reclaim Water for Public Water Supplies
Opflow, 2018When properly treated to appropriate standards, high‐quality reclaimed wastewater can be a sustainable supplement to any water utility's supply portfolio. Reclaiming water from wastewater systems for irrigation, industrial, ecological, and municipal uses has been successful in many places and may hold promise for many others.
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Proceedings of the Water Environment Federation, 2003
Louis Herrin, Nicole Cuthbertson
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Louis Herrin, Nicole Cuthbertson
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Is Reclaimed Water the Future in Oregon?
Journal AWWA, 2017One of the many tasks the author has as an employee of the Oregon Water Resources Department (OWRD), located in Salem, Ore., is to review and analyze water management and conservation plans (WMCPs) for municipalities. A municipal WMCP requires suppliers to identify and analyze their existing sources of water, conservation program, curtailment plan, and
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