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Drinking Water:     more books (100)

The Drinking Water Book: How to Eliminate Harmful Toxins from Your Water by Colin Ingram, 2006-06-01 Drinking Water Regulation and Health by Frederick Pontius, 2003-06-05 Basic Microbiology for Drinking Water Personnel A Precious Liquid: Drinking Water and Culture in the Valley of Mexico (Case Studies on Contemporary Social Issues) by Michael Ennis-McMillan, 2005-12-13 Don't Drink The Water (without reading this book) The essential Guide to Our Contaminated Drinking Water and What You Can Do About It by Lono Kahuna Kupua A'o, 2004-01-25 Drinking Water Quality: Problems and Solutions by N. F. Gray, 2008-04-21 Bottlemania: Big Business, Local Springs, and the Battle Over America's Drinking Water by Elizabeth Royte, 2009-07-07 The Case Against Fluoride: How Hazardous Waste Ended Up in Our Drinking Water and the Bad Science and Powerful Politics That Keep It There by Paul Connett, James Beck, et all 2010-10-07 Plain Talk About Drinking Water, Fifth Ed. by Dr. James M. Symons, 2009-09-03 The Environmental Science of Drinking Water by Patrick Sullivan, Franklin J. Agardy, et all 2005-07-06 Drinking Water (Pebble Plus; Healthy Eating With Mypyramid) by Schuh, Mari, 2006-01-01 Water Quality & Treatment: A Handbook on Drinking Water (Water Resources and Environmental Engineering Series) by American Water Works Association, James Edzwald, 2010-12-03 Ozone in Drinking Water Treatment: Process Design, Operation, and Optimization by Kerwin Rakness, 2005-10-20 Ozone in Water Treatment. Application and Engineering

lists with details

1. ASDWA Home Page
   Includes publications and position papers on a variety of technical and US regulatory topics related Category Science Environment Water Resources drinking water Testimony of The Association of State drinking water Administrators Before theSenate Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife, and  
   http://www.asdwa.org/
   
   Extractions: WHAT'S NEW? View ASDWA's Final Comments on Recently Proposed Rules Click Here to Register Click Here to View Agenda (PDF Version) Click Here for Exhibitor Information and Call for Papers (PDF Version) ... New EPA Handbook to Help Water Systems Comply with Public Notification Rule Testimony of The Association of State Drinking Water Administrators Before the Senate Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Fisheries, Wildlife, and Drinking Water PDF Format Water Infrastructure Network (WIN) Releases Infrastructure Report (4/11/00) WIN Report Cover WIN Final Report (web version) ASDWA Press Release WIN Press Release ... Contact Information ASDWA Members Username Password Page last updated: September 22, 2000 You are visitor number: since July 1, 1997 ASDWA, the Association of State Drinking Water Administrators, has been an active participant in the public health policy community for more than 15 years. ASDWA is the professional association that represents the collective interests of the nation's state drinking water programs responsible for the implementation of the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act. Address:

2. EPA Ground Water And Drinking Water
   This Office at EPA works to ensure safe drinking water and to protect the quality of the Nation's drinking water Supply. The site features drinking water and health information, kid's pages, and drinking water publications and guidance documents.  
   http://www.epa.gov/OGWDW/
   
   Extractions: Security The Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water (OGWDW), together with states, tribes, and its many partners, protects public health by ensuring safe drinking water and protecting ground water. OGWDW, along with EPA's ten regional drinking water programs, oversees implementation of the Safe Drinking Water Act, which is the national law safeguarding tap water in America. A to Z Topics In the news . . . U.S. Court Upholds EPA Drinking Water Standards more here . . . Each American household uses an average of 94,000 gallons of water per year. We drink an average of 1 billion glasses of tap water per day. We often take this daily convenience for granted. It is in everyone's best interest to be aware of this precious resource in order to conserve and protect it from many risks. The poster to above can assist you in understanding how everyday occurrences can affect your drinking water.

3. EPA > Drinking Water For Kids
   drinking water experiments, activities, games, and resources for kids and teachers from the US EPA Category Science Environment Water Resources Education Safe drinking water Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Ground Water drinking water - This page contains drinking water experiments for kids and  
   http://www.epa.gov/OGWDW/kids/

4. Arsenic In Drinking Water
   Summarises the causes, possible remedies, and the extent of arsenic pollution globally and discuss Category Science Environment Groundwater Arsenic ContaminationARSENIC IN drinking water. PREVENTION AND CONTROL. The most important remedialaction is prevention of further exposure by providing safe drinking water.  
   http://www.who.int/inf-fs/en/fact210.html
   
   Extractions: Revised May 2001 ARSENIC IN DRINKING WATER A rsenic may be found in water which has flowed through arsenic-rich rocks. Severe health effects have been observed in populations drinking arsenic-rich water over long periods in countries world-wide. SOURCE Arsenic is widely distributed throughout the earth's crust. Arsenic is introduced into water through the dissolution of minerals and ores, and concentrations in groundwater in some areas are elevated as a result of erosion from local rocks. Industrial effluents also contribute arsenic to water in some areas. Arsenic is also used commercially e.g. in alloying agents and wood preservatives. Combustion of fossil fuels is a source of arsenic in the environment through disperse atmospheric deposition. Inorganic arsenic can occur in the environment in several forms but in natural waters, and thus in drinking-water, it is mostly found as trivalent arsenite (As(III)) or pentavalent arsenate (As (V)). Organic arsenic species, abundant in seafood, are very much less harmful to health, and are readily eliminated by the body. Drinking-water poses the greatest threat to public health from arsenic. Exposure at work and mining and industrial emissions may also be significant locally.

5. State Of Maine Drinking Water Program
   The Utah drinking water Board adopts and enforces rules related to public drinking water systems.  
   http://www.state.me.us/dhs/eng/water
   
   Extractions: "Working together for Safe Drinking Water" The State of Maine Drinking Water Program (DWP) is responsible for enforcing the federal Safe Drinking Water Act in Maine and has primary responsibility for administering the State's Rules Relating to Drinking Water. The DWP receives funding from both the United States Environmental Protection Agency and the regulated community. Public water suppliers pay an annual fee which was developed by the DWP, Maine Rural Water Association (MRWA), and the

6. Drinking Water And Health
   Physicians for Social Responsibility resources answers many questions commonly posed to health professionals about drinking water.  
   http://www.psr.org/dwater.html

7. Why Drinking Water Is The Way To Go
   Explains what water does for the human body.Category Kids and Teens Health NutritionKidsHealth Kids Staying Healthy Fabulous Food Why drinking water Is theWay to Go. What do you, the trees, and a hamster have in common? Give up?  
   http://kidshealth.org/kid/stay_healthy/food/water.html
   
   Extractions: What do you, the trees, and a hamster have in common? Give up? You all need water . All living things must have water to survive, whether they get it from a water fountain, a rain cloud, or a little bottle attached to the side of a hamster cage! It might not seem like it, but water is the most necessary nutrient of them all - so necessary that people can't survive for more than a few days without it. More than half the weight of your body is water - if you weigh 60 pounds, fewer than 25 of those pounds are bones and squishy insides, and the remaining pounds are made up of water. So let's see what water does for our bodies . . . jump in and get wet!

8. American Water Works Association
   International nonprofit scientific and educational society dedicated to the improvement of drinking water quality and supply.  
   http://www.awwa.org
   
   Extractions: United States Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Christie Whitman is scheduled to speak at the AWWA Water Security Congress . The event will take place March 23-26, in Los Angeles, California and will cover the key security issues in the water industry. Show your commitment to security by registering today! AWWA 2003 Annual Conference and Exposition

9. EPA Ground Water And Drinking Water
   The Office of Ground Water and drinking water (OGWDW), together with states, tribes,and its many partners, protects public health by ensuring safe drinking  
   http://www.epa.gov/safewater/
   
   Extractions: Security The Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water (OGWDW), together with states, tribes, and its many partners, protects public health by ensuring safe drinking water and protecting ground water. OGWDW, along with EPA's ten regional drinking water programs, oversees implementation of the Safe Drinking Water Act, which is the national law safeguarding tap water in America. A to Z Topics In the news . . . U.S. Court Upholds EPA Drinking Water Standards more here . . . Each American household uses an average of 94,000 gallons of water per year. We drink an average of 1 billion glasses of tap water per day. We often take this daily convenience for granted. It is in everyone's best interest to be aware of this precious resource in order to conserve and protect it from many risks. The poster to above can assist you in understanding how everyday occurrences can affect your drinking water.

10. Water Quality: Consultation, Information, Education
    Information on water resource topics, including biology, chemistry, limnology, and drinking water.  
    http://www.waterquality.de/index-en.htm/

11. Drinking Water And Backflow Prevention Magazine's Home Page
    you drinking water and backflow prevention magazine  
    http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.dwbp-online.com&y=029A49DEA5

12. National Drinking Water Clearinghouse
    Information primarily for and about small community drinking water systems. Includes fact sheets, Category Science Environment Water Resources drinking waterNDWC offers technical assistance and information about drinking water treatment,management, distribution, infrastructure, Safe drinking water Act regulations  
    http://www.nesc.wvu.edu/ndwc/ndwc_index.htm
    
    Extractions: Of all rural and municipal services, a potable water supply is perhaps the most vital. All people depend on water for drinking, cooking, washing, carrying away wastes, and other domestic needs. For the most part, people don't give a second thought to how drinking water gets to their homes or where that water comes from. They just want to know that water will keep streaming from their taps. Our job here at the National Drinking Water Clearinghouse is to help small community and rural drinking water systems and individuals with private wells find the information they need to continue producing clean, safe drinking water. To learn more about who we are and what we do, click

13. Division Of Drinking Water & Environmental Management
    Division of drinking water and Last Updated March 14, 2003  
    http://www.dhs.ca.gov/ps/ddwem
    
    Extractions: Last Updated: March 20, 2003 The Division of Drinking Water and Environmental Management promotes and maintains a physical, chemical, and biological environment that contributes positively to health, prevents illness, and assures protection of the public. DDWEM's major components are: Drinking Water Program (DWP) . DWP regulates public water systems; oversees water recycling projects; permits water treatment devices; certifies drinking water treatment and distribution operators; and supports and promotes water system security Environmental Management Branch (EMB) . EMB regulates medical waste generators, shellfish production and harvesting operations, and recreational health (swimming pools and ocean beaches); provides sanitary surveillance of state institutions; oversees radiologic surveillance around federal facilities, the state's radon program, and low level radioactive waste disposal; and houses DHS' Nuclear Emergency Response Program. . SRL provides analytical support to the DDWEM's programs and DHS' Radiologic Health Branch, and, through interagency agreements, to other State agencies

14. Drinking Water, Wastewater, And Environmental Training Information For America's
    NESC is a national drinking water, wastewater and environmental training site providingtechnical assistance and br information about America's small rural  
    http://www.nesc.wvu.edu/

15. Truesdail Laboratories
    Analysis services for drugs, air, drinking water, effluent and manufactured products. Offer industrial hygiene, microbiological, forensic, physical and mechanical testing at Tustin, CA.  
    http://www.truesdail.com/

16. Division Of Drinking Water Homepage - WA State Drinking Water Division
    You are here DOH Home » EHP Home » drinking water Home  
    http://www.doh.wa.gov/ehp/dw
    
    Extractions: Water System Security On June 12, 2002, President Bush signed the Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Act of 2002 (Title IV) into law. The act requires every community water system serving more than 3,300 persons to conduct a vulnerability assessment and prepare an emergency response plan. More information. Arsenic EPA Implements Standard of 10 ppb

17. Water Purifiers And Purification Systems Including Filters And Softeners For Dri
    Water purifiers, filters and softeners for drinking water and reverse osmosis.  
    http://www.americanclearwater.com
    
    Extractions: We are now expanding our reach over the Internet to provide easily installed drinking water purification systems, water analysis test kits, water filters, and a variety of other water purifiers and water purification products to enhance the taste and safety of your drinking water. contact us at info@americanclearwater.com

18. Main Page
    Provides information on research, regulations and water testing protocols.Category Regional Europe United Kingdom Government Environment Information. 10th February 2003 New Chief drinking water InspectorAppointed - in Press Releases. drinking water Inspectorate. Ashdown  
    http://www.dwi.gov.uk/
    
    Extractions: The Drinking Water Inspectorate (DWI) regulates public water supplies in England and Wales. DWI is responsible for assessing the quality of drinking water in England and Wales, taking enforcement action if standards are not being met, and appropriate action when water is unfit for human consumption. The DWI 12th Annual Report Published July 2002 24th February 2003 - DWI Advises consumers against sales ploy by Culligan - General Information 10th February 2003 - New Chief Drinking Water Inspector Appointed - in Press Releases 6th February 2003 - Quality of Tap Water affected by certain types of household appliances - in Current Issues (Nickel).

19. EPA Response To US House Committee On Science
    Information about a September 2000 letter sent to the U.S. House Committee on Science by the Environmental Protection Agency that stated that tens of millions of Americans may be at risk from drinking fluoridated drinking water.  
    http://home.att.net/~gtigerclaw/EPAresponse.html
    
    Extractions: US Environmental Protection Agency reveals that tens of millions of Americans may be at risk from fluoridated drinking water. George Glasser September 5, 2000: In a twenty-two page, response to the United States House Subcommittee on Energy and the Environment, Chairman, Charles Fox, Assistant Administrator USEPA, admitted that after more than five decades of fluoridation at least tens of millions of Americans could could be adversely affected by fluoridated drinking water. Fox wrote:

20. Drinking Water Quality Index
    drinking water quality. For over 45 years the World Health Organization (WHO) hasbeen concerned with drinking water quality and its effect upon human health.  
    http://www.who.int/water_sanitation_health/Water_quality/drinkwat.htm
    
    Extractions: Environmen t What's new in PHE Site map External resources Information resources ... All topics Drinking water quality Updating of the Guidelines for Drinking-Water Quality Managing water in the home: accelerated health gains from improved water supply Heterotrophic Plate Count Measurement in Drinking Water Safety Management Water Quality - Guidelines, Standards and Health: Assessment of Risk and Risk Management for Water-Related Infectious Disease Leaflet: Water for health - L'eau et la santé - Agua para la salud Arsenic in drinking-water On-line edition of the Guidelines for Drinking-Water Quality WHO Guidelines for Drinking Water Quality Training Pack ... To order the Guidelines For over 45 years the World Health Organization (WHO) has been concerned with drinking water quality and its effect upon human health. One of the primary goals of WHO and its Member States is that "all people, whatever their stage of development and their social and economic conditions, have the right to have access to an adequate supply of safe drinking water". A major WHO function to achieve such goals is the responsibility "to propose... regulations, and to make recommendations with respect to international health matters ..." . In 1958 WHO codified its guidance on drinking water quality with the first of several documents intended to provide countries with the basic information necessary to establish national drinking water quality standards. Entitled

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