Innovations in Urban Water Reuse
Wednesday, November 14th, 2018
The urban water cycle starts with raw water, moves through drinking water treatment then delivery to homes and businesses. Once used, sewers convey it to wastewater treatment plants, where it is treated to public health standards for discharge to rivers, land application, the ocean, or treated further for recycled water. Some water is purified through advanced treatment processes and used to augment water supplies. Water is valuable during all parts of this interconnected urban water cycle – there are opportunities at every step to maximize use that benefits the community, economy, and environment. Viewing water as a resource and understanding the interconnectedness of One Water allows for innovative solutions to arise. Follow this link to read the complete article.
Sourced from: Meeting of the Minds
Posted In: Ag & Natural Resources, City CED, Community Development, Engaged Ohioians, Vibrant Communities, Environmental Quality, Environmental Quality and Sustainability, Food Security, Production, and Human Health, Health and Wellness in the City, Innovation, SmartCity, Sustainable Food Systems, Thriving Across the Lifespan, Urban Serving Universities, Urban-Rural Connection, Workforce Development
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