A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Understanding protozoa in your watershed
A watershed must be understood at a fine level of detail until more is known about the sources, fate, and transport of protozoa.
To fully protect and control its watershed, a utility must own its reservoir systems and land reserves. Few utilities are in this position. The many others with limited or no watershed protection capabilities must identify all potential sources of contamination. A systematic approach enables identification of sources of protozoa and conditions that could lead to treatment challenges, and it enables utility personnel to make decisions more confidently about protection of source waters and consumers.
Understanding protozoa in your watershed
A watershed must be understood at a fine level of detail until more is known about the sources, fate, and transport of protozoa.
To fully protect and control its watershed, a utility must own its reservoir systems and land reserves. Few utilities are in this position. The many others with limited or no watershed protection capabilities must identify all potential sources of contamination. A systematic approach enables identification of sources of protozoa and conditions that could lead to treatment challenges, and it enables utility personnel to make decisions more confidently about protection of source waters and consumers.
Understanding protozoa in your watershed
Crockett, Christopher S. (author) / Haas, Charles N. (author)
Journal ‐ American Water Works Association ; 89 ; 62-73
1997-09-01
12 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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