This study provides practitioners with an overview of previous research on public perceptions of drinking recycled water. Support for potable reuse varies widely across countries, but it is clear that the public is very responsive to context and information. Previous research has made limited use of the fact that (a) wastewater effluent is already present in water supplies across the world, and (b) awareness of this fact can make individuals ten times more likely to highly support potable reuse. Successful projects in Singapore and San Diego provide evidence that well-designed public relations campaigns can effectively manage community concerns
Rapid growth in population, urbanization, agriculture, industrial development and natural occurrence...
The recent drought in the Western Cape Province in South Africa has been marked as the worst since 1...
Water recycling is recognised by policy makers and the water supply industry as being an important s...
AbstractThis paper identifies factors that are associated with higher levels of public acceptance fo...
A review of past marketing-related research in the area of recycled water has been conducted. Findin...
This paper identifies factors that are associated with higher levels of public acceptance for recycl...
In the coming decades, highly treated wastewater, known as reclaimed water, is slated to be a major ...
As climate change and urbanization affect current water management systems, new solutions and approa...
Public perceptions of innovative science and technology are often cast aside as misguided ideas that...
Water resource managers often tout the potential of potable water reuse to provide a reliable, local...
This reports the results of a three-year investigation which aimed to develop a measurement of predi...
Public acceptance of recycled water, desalinated water and rainwater is compared across nine interna...
Water scarcity has prompted an increasing number of cities to look for non-conventional sources of c...
Australia is facing serious challenges in the management of water in various urban and regional loca...
The Old Ford Water Recycling Plant, operated by Thames Water, was used to supply non-potable recycle...
Rapid growth in population, urbanization, agriculture, industrial development and natural occurrence...
The recent drought in the Western Cape Province in South Africa has been marked as the worst since 1...
Water recycling is recognised by policy makers and the water supply industry as being an important s...
AbstractThis paper identifies factors that are associated with higher levels of public acceptance fo...
A review of past marketing-related research in the area of recycled water has been conducted. Findin...
This paper identifies factors that are associated with higher levels of public acceptance for recycl...
In the coming decades, highly treated wastewater, known as reclaimed water, is slated to be a major ...
As climate change and urbanization affect current water management systems, new solutions and approa...
Public perceptions of innovative science and technology are often cast aside as misguided ideas that...
Water resource managers often tout the potential of potable water reuse to provide a reliable, local...
This reports the results of a three-year investigation which aimed to develop a measurement of predi...
Public acceptance of recycled water, desalinated water and rainwater is compared across nine interna...
Water scarcity has prompted an increasing number of cities to look for non-conventional sources of c...
Australia is facing serious challenges in the management of water in various urban and regional loca...
The Old Ford Water Recycling Plant, operated by Thames Water, was used to supply non-potable recycle...
Rapid growth in population, urbanization, agriculture, industrial development and natural occurrence...
The recent drought in the Western Cape Province in South Africa has been marked as the worst since 1...
Water recycling is recognised by policy makers and the water supply industry as being an important s...