Add to ORKGThe Safe Drinking Water Act of 1986 and the Clean Water Act Amendments of 1991 present significant financial and technical challenges to municipalities in Maine and other states as they struggle to meet compliance standards. Chris Branch, public works director and city engineer for Lewiston, presents a large community perspective
Maine Voices piece by Jeffrey L. McNelly, executive director of the Maine Water Utilities Associati...
Ensuring society's access to safe, clean water has been a major concern for governments through time...
States East of the Mississippi River have long relied on the traditional common law of riparian righ...
Andrew Fisk gives an overview of the history of the federal Clean Water Act and of Maine’s efforts t...
Since the passage of the Clean Water Act in 1972, it has changed the nation’s rivers from open sewer...
Water quality degradation in urban watersheds is a pervasive problem, and many urban waterways fail ...
For most of the era since 1960, when environmental policy and resource policy have been central publ...
The principal mission of public water systems is to supply clean, safe drinking water to the public....
The effectiveness of the Clean Water Act in mandating the abatement of gross pollution by setting te...
A highly contributing factor to impairment of water quality is stormwater that flows across the urba...
The maintenance of adequate water supplies to meet increasing demand upon residential and industrial...
Amy Venit's paper for Human and Organziational Development 1800-03, Fall 2008, "The Clean Water Act ...
Watershed-based decision-making has become increasingly important in the development of discharge pe...
This issue brief is intended for town officials who want to understand how development regulations i...
Article on Maine\u27s water policy, pointing out that many are concerned that water quality and quan...
Maine Voices piece by Jeffrey L. McNelly, executive director of the Maine Water Utilities Associati...
Ensuring society's access to safe, clean water has been a major concern for governments through time...
States East of the Mississippi River have long relied on the traditional common law of riparian righ...
Andrew Fisk gives an overview of the history of the federal Clean Water Act and of Maine’s efforts t...
Since the passage of the Clean Water Act in 1972, it has changed the nation’s rivers from open sewer...
Water quality degradation in urban watersheds is a pervasive problem, and many urban waterways fail ...
For most of the era since 1960, when environmental policy and resource policy have been central publ...
The principal mission of public water systems is to supply clean, safe drinking water to the public....
The effectiveness of the Clean Water Act in mandating the abatement of gross pollution by setting te...
A highly contributing factor to impairment of water quality is stormwater that flows across the urba...
The maintenance of adequate water supplies to meet increasing demand upon residential and industrial...
Amy Venit's paper for Human and Organziational Development 1800-03, Fall 2008, "The Clean Water Act ...
Watershed-based decision-making has become increasingly important in the development of discharge pe...
This issue brief is intended for town officials who want to understand how development regulations i...
Article on Maine\u27s water policy, pointing out that many are concerned that water quality and quan...
Maine Voices piece by Jeffrey L. McNelly, executive director of the Maine Water Utilities Associati...
Ensuring society's access to safe, clean water has been a major concern for governments through time...
States East of the Mississippi River have long relied on the traditional common law of riparian righ...