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Drinking Water Infrastructure Articles & Analysis
39 articles found
During algal blooms, the daily swing can be more pronounced. In industrial and drinking water treatment, pH changes during algal activity can affect coagulation efficiency, chemical dosing, and overall operational stability. ...
The Growing Challenge of Aging Water Infrastructure It’s no secret that the aging water infrastructure is a pressing issue for municipalities across America. With deteriorating sewer systems, frequent water main breaks, and old pipes threatening safe drinking water and ...
Policy developments and proposed EPA regulations are among the topics on tap Professionals from the water industry will gather in Washington, D.C., during Water Week on April 25-26, 2023. They’ll learn more about policy achievements of the past two years as well as the United States Environmental Protection Agency’s proposed new regulations regarding ...
Contaminated Drinking Water Another water trend in the U.S. is the growing public perception that tap water is contaminated and unsafe to drink. The primary reason for contaminated drinking water is the region’s aging infrastructure. In many U.S. ...
As old systems are replaced, water planners have a chance to adopt decentralization, a new paradigm for the 21st century Fluence last reported on the state of aging water infrastructure in the United States four years ago, and the country is still facing many of the same daunting challenges. Yet water management has made some improvements, and there is cause for optimism with a great deal of ...
Status of Drinking Water in Indigenous Communities Indigenous communities including First Nations reserves across Canada have a notorious history of poor or inconsistent drinking water quality Many communities (55 as of Mar. 25, 2021) are under long-termdrinking water advisories, meaning potable tap ...
In fact, a 2010 study by the EPA noted that more than 90 percent of water customers in the United States have access to safe drinking water. However, the White House noted in a recent report that up to "10 million American households and 400,000 schools and child care centers still lack safe drinking water." ...
Decentralized solutions can provide high-quality treatment for water systems in small and remote communities The California Drinking Water Needs Assessment released this spring warned that the state is dotted with smaller water systems that are in trouble and that it will take billions of dollars to remedy the situation. ...
The bill, which now moves to the House, has a special focus on rural and tribal communities At the end of April, with controversy raging over what constitutes core infrastructure, United States senators from both sides of the aisle proved there is no controversy over infrastructure when it comes to wastewater, stormwater, drinking ...
Agency will make $2.7 billion in funding available to states, tribes, and territories Earlier this year, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced it would make $2.7 billion available to State Revolving Funds (SRFs) to help U.S. states, territories, and tribes develop infrastructure to protect surface water and secure safe ...
Available water and sanitation infrastructure and support distribution are therefore significantly limited. ...
When used to treat drinking water, chlorine, the most common treatment in U.S. tap water, contains more toxic and carcinogenic byproducts that were previously unknown, according to a new study published in the peer-reviewed journal Environmental Sciences & Technology. ...
Suárez said he was driven by a desire to show the residents in northern Colombia that Watergen’s innovative technology can provide some of the most needy communities in the region with clean, safe-drinking water. Requiring no external infrastructure to operate except for a source of electricity, Watergen’s GEN-M can make up to ...
The United Nation’s SAMOA Pathway lays out goals for critical water management issues Islands share many challenges to development. ...
80-100 gallons of water per day is the daily water consumption of the average person without taking into account their water footprint1. All and all, water is valuable and found everywhere in our economy. Humanity needs water for its everyday needs. Having said this, the world’s water resources are shrinking and the world’s population is growing. This forces the water industry to ...
ByKANDO
Independent Test Lab Evaluates Instrumentation for Detecting Radiation in Drinking Water Since 9/11 and there are still holes in the security of the nation’s infrastructure, particularly for drinking water. This security deficit is currently being addressed in some community water ...
“We need to invest in clean, safe drinking water”, Gov. Cuomo stated in his annual budget address. ...
Areas of the Caribbean and Latin American benefit from cistern projects that provide potable water In recent decades, many countries in the Caribbean and Latin America have made strides in potable water infrastructure. ...
Areas of the Caribbean and Latin American benefit from cistern projects that provide potable water In recent decades, many countries in the Caribbean and Latin America have made strides in potable water infrastructure. ...
One of the biggest challenges, though, has to do with the condition of water infrastructure in the U.S. One tool to gauge the fitness of American water systems is the Infrastructure Report Card, issued by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). The Report Card leaves much room for improvement in areas concerning ...