This study examines the changes in capital requirements needed to bring rural wastewater treatment systems into compliance with Clean Water Act standards. Results indicate a significant but concentrated reduction in backlog costs and a dramatic increase in service availability between 1978 and 1984. System needs are estimated at $20.2 billion, with residents in the Northeast and in the smallest rural communities facing the highest per capita costs
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Under th...
The US National Research Council recently recommended direct potable water reuse (DPR), or potable w...
Water pollution control is a great challenge for China. Compared with urban regions, the wastewater ...
To comply with clean water goals, rural areas need to build $20 billion worth of sewage treatment fa...
There is widespread agreement that water and wastewater services are vital to the sustainability of ...
The Safe Drinking Water Act and the Clean Water Act impose requirements regarding drinking water qua...
TIrroughout the debate over re-authorization of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), it has been clea...
If you are selecting a rural site for a new house or cabin, make wastewater treatment one of your to...
Rural areas may need planning assistance more than other areas. Population increases in non-metropol...
Much of the existing drinking water and wastewater infrastructure in the United States is at or near...
The objective of the study has been to evaluate the current state of household wastewater and sewage...
Oklahoma communities of all sizes are plagued with problems concerning the disposal of treated sewag...
Agency 2002b) in the United States. While the vast majority of water and sewer customers are served ...
This report examines the condition of wastewater treatment facilities in communities of 10,000 perso...
Since the 1930s, the federal government has played an increasing role in rural water development to ...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Under th...
The US National Research Council recently recommended direct potable water reuse (DPR), or potable w...
Water pollution control is a great challenge for China. Compared with urban regions, the wastewater ...
To comply with clean water goals, rural areas need to build $20 billion worth of sewage treatment fa...
There is widespread agreement that water and wastewater services are vital to the sustainability of ...
The Safe Drinking Water Act and the Clean Water Act impose requirements regarding drinking water qua...
TIrroughout the debate over re-authorization of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), it has been clea...
If you are selecting a rural site for a new house or cabin, make wastewater treatment one of your to...
Rural areas may need planning assistance more than other areas. Population increases in non-metropol...
Much of the existing drinking water and wastewater infrastructure in the United States is at or near...
The objective of the study has been to evaluate the current state of household wastewater and sewage...
Oklahoma communities of all sizes are plagued with problems concerning the disposal of treated sewag...
Agency 2002b) in the United States. While the vast majority of water and sewer customers are served ...
This report examines the condition of wastewater treatment facilities in communities of 10,000 perso...
Since the 1930s, the federal government has played an increasing role in rural water development to ...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Under th...
The US National Research Council recently recommended direct potable water reuse (DPR), or potable w...
Water pollution control is a great challenge for China. Compared with urban regions, the wastewater ...
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