AWWA WQTC65760 PDF

AWWA WQTC65760 PDF

Name:
AWWA WQTC65760 PDF

Published Date:
11/01/2007

Status:
Active

Description:

Effluent Reuse: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly - The True Story

Publisher:
American Water Works Association

Document status:
Active

Format:
Electronic (PDF)

Delivery time:
10 minutes

Delivery time (for Russian version):
200 business days

SKU:

Choose Document Language:
$7.2
Need Help?
An adequate water supply for irrigating golf courses is a growing concern for golf courses world wide, often competing directly with human potable consumption, golf course turf grass and landscape irrigation as well as industrial application, agricultural application, and environmental needs. The critical need to address this water resource demand is more acute in drought prone areas, areas of limited water supply, and areas of dense populations. One of the solutions to reduce competition with potable water use is to provide effluent reuse water to the golf courses. Regulatory and political bodies have attempted to entice golf courses to accept reclaimed wastewater effluent through a number of incentives including unlimited supply and retention of nutrients. But there are a number of issues that have arisen as a result of this practice that may adversely affect golf course care. The effluent reuse water can be used to the overall benefit of the public, environment, and golf courses. This reuse of a valuable resource is mutually beneficial, if and only if, the effluent reuse system is monitored to ensure compliance, inclusive of the agreement and design. In general, the difficulty in contracting with purveyors of effluent reuse water is that while the contract typically obliges the user to accept reused water on specific terms, there is no corresponding "mutuality of obligation" imposed upon the provider and no "mutuality of remedy" available to the user. The contracts tend to be provided on a "take it or leave it" basis without affording the user any realistic opportunity to bargain. In the contract, it is important that both parties agree to water quality goals, including physical, chemical, and microbial quality (including viral, pharmaceutically active substance, and/or endocrine system disruptors); compliance issues, storage concerns; and, disinfection requirements. The golf course superintendents (and outside laboratories) should not only monitor the effluent reuse water, but also the turf grass and soil quality. Includes 9 references.
Edition : Vol. - No.
File Size : 1 file , 120 KB
Note : This product is unavailable in Ukraine, Russia, Belarus
Number of Pages : 7
Published : 11/01/2007

History


Related products

AWWA WQTC65771
Published Date: 11/01/2007
Developing a Strategy for Removing MTBE from a Groundwater Source in New York City
$7.2
AWWA WQTC65984
Published Date: 11/01/2007
Modeling of Clogging of Biological Activated Carbon Filters
$7.2
AWWA WQTC65987
Published Date: 11/01/2007
Online SPE-LC-MSMS for the Quantification of Pharmaceuticals, Personal Care Products and Endocrine Disruptors in Drinking Water Sources of the Montreal Region (Quebec, Canada)
$7.2
AWWA WQTC65997
Published Date: 11/01/2007
MIEX® Treatment of Polarity Based Fractions of Natural Organic Matter from a Western Australian Groundwater
$7.2

Best-Selling Products