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Water Treatment

  • Writer: Richard Hays
    Richard Hays
  • Dec 15
  • 1 min read


The EPA has strict guidelines on drinking water that is distributed to the public. https://www.epa.gov/dwreginfo/drinking-water-regulations This is due in part for public health and safety. The EPA requires a water supplier to inform it's customers a Consumer Confidence Report, better know as a (CCR).https://www.epa.gov/ccr/ccr-information-consumers. Since covid 19 the public has been more concerned with contaminants and airborne pathogens that effect their health.


 

The public relies on a treatment facility's to provide clean water to their homes. There are many people who need more reassurance and use water filtration systems and reverse osmosis systems. When there is a difference between purifying drink water and purifying water. There is no doubt that people will question which is best for health. 

 

There are many different technologies available to remove contamination from water. To prevent serious health problems, the EPA keeps a close eye on the marketplace. The topic becomes a concern when water levels drop from a main supply of water before it is treated. This is because of higher levels of concentration of pollutants that make the treatment of water more difficult. 

 

This makes global warming a topic that branches off to other topics. But we as citizens are more concerned with water levels and try to find new ways to treat contaminated water to safe levels. 



 
 
 

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