Agency 2002b) in the United States. While the vast majority of water and sewer customers are served by large metropolitan systems, most systems are small and located in rural areas. Due to their small size, these rural systems are generally more expensive to build and operate on a per-user basis, and they tend to have more problems complying with environmental and public health requirements. Many of these systems need special help to serve their customers reliably over the long term. Within the last few years, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) commissioned two studies of community water systems. One was th
Mississippi has an abundant supply of underground aquifers which are utilized by community water sys...
The magnitude and extent of the water supply problem in rural South Dakota was documented in a 1975 ...
Includes annexures & appendicesPoor water supply & sanitation services continue to be critical probl...
There is widespread agreement that water and wastewater services are vital to the sustainability of ...
This report discusses the Safe Drinking Water Act and the Clean Water Act, which impose requirements...
An understanding of the diversity of community water systems (CWS) in the United States is essential...
The overwhelming majority of drinking water systems are small and in small rural communities, servin...
Providing community services which meet federal and state standards and the needs of residents is be...
The primary purpose of this study was to describe the impact the addition of a community water syste...
What is a ground water-supplied community water system? What proportion of the public water supply i...
Introduction Globally, management of rural, small community drinking water supply faces a lot of hur...
This publication provides a simple cost analysis sheet so prospective users can compute their presen...
Research was conducted on the legal-organization, the economic and the spatial aspects of rural wate...
Rural areas may need planning assistance more than other areas. Population increases in non-metropol...
Worldwide, approximately 768 million people drink unsafe water, which is potentially contaminated by...
Mississippi has an abundant supply of underground aquifers which are utilized by community water sys...
The magnitude and extent of the water supply problem in rural South Dakota was documented in a 1975 ...
Includes annexures & appendicesPoor water supply & sanitation services continue to be critical probl...
There is widespread agreement that water and wastewater services are vital to the sustainability of ...
This report discusses the Safe Drinking Water Act and the Clean Water Act, which impose requirements...
An understanding of the diversity of community water systems (CWS) in the United States is essential...
The overwhelming majority of drinking water systems are small and in small rural communities, servin...
Providing community services which meet federal and state standards and the needs of residents is be...
The primary purpose of this study was to describe the impact the addition of a community water syste...
What is a ground water-supplied community water system? What proportion of the public water supply i...
Introduction Globally, management of rural, small community drinking water supply faces a lot of hur...
This publication provides a simple cost analysis sheet so prospective users can compute their presen...
Research was conducted on the legal-organization, the economic and the spatial aspects of rural wate...
Rural areas may need planning assistance more than other areas. Population increases in non-metropol...
Worldwide, approximately 768 million people drink unsafe water, which is potentially contaminated by...
Mississippi has an abundant supply of underground aquifers which are utilized by community water sys...
The magnitude and extent of the water supply problem in rural South Dakota was documented in a 1975 ...
Includes annexures & appendicesPoor water supply & sanitation services continue to be critical probl...