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Obtaining Public Support for Reuse Water
Nine public opinion surveys taken during the past 13 years have shown remarkably similar attitudes toward the use of reclaimed wastewater for drinking and nonpotable purposes. By assessing the results of these surveys, the author recommends strategies for achieving public acceptance of potable reuse water, especially in water‐short areas. Croups of people who are resistant to the idea and those who would be likely to accept the concept are identified. Overall, many of those surveyed believe that the technology exists to treat wastewater sufficiently for potable reuse. A large majority would approve of using reclaimed water for other purposes.
Obtaining Public Support for Reuse Water
Nine public opinion surveys taken during the past 13 years have shown remarkably similar attitudes toward the use of reclaimed wastewater for drinking and nonpotable purposes. By assessing the results of these surveys, the author recommends strategies for achieving public acceptance of potable reuse water, especially in water‐short areas. Croups of people who are resistant to the idea and those who would be likely to accept the concept are identified. Overall, many of those surveyed believe that the technology exists to treat wastewater sufficiently for potable reuse. A large majority would approve of using reclaimed water for other purposes.
Obtaining Public Support for Reuse Water
Bruvold, William H. (author)
Journal ‐ American Water Works Association ; 77 ; 72-77
1985-07-01
6 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Wiley | 1969
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