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Lead in Drinking Water: A Canadian Perspective
Lead in drinking water is a top public health issue in the United States and Canada, with similarities and differences in how each country addresses it.
Although lacking specifics in some aspects, Canada's new legislation for lead levels in drinking water means more stringent rules and more comprehensive methods for testing and treating.
Strategies for sampling and testing are less prescriptive with this new guideline, allowing more flexibility in setting up a lead monitoring and service replacement program.
The strategies used to replace and pay for lead service lines differ among various Canadian water utilities.
Lead in Drinking Water: A Canadian Perspective
Lead in drinking water is a top public health issue in the United States and Canada, with similarities and differences in how each country addresses it.
Although lacking specifics in some aspects, Canada's new legislation for lead levels in drinking water means more stringent rules and more comprehensive methods for testing and treating.
Strategies for sampling and testing are less prescriptive with this new guideline, allowing more flexibility in setting up a lead monitoring and service replacement program.
The strategies used to replace and pay for lead service lines differ among various Canadian water utilities.
Lead in Drinking Water: A Canadian Perspective
Ohman, Klas (author) / Craik, Steve (author) / Chow, Larry (author)
Journal ‐ American Water Works Association ; 112 ; 12-19
2020-05-01
8 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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