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Water supply for New York City in the 1980s
New York City, perceived as a prototype of aging water systems, faces the four fundamentals of urban water utilities: providing sufficient quantities, maintaining high quality, ensuring reliability of supply, and financing capital needs. The economic viability of New York City—and all older urban areas—depends on meeting these criteria successfully.
Water supply for New York City in the 1980s
New York City, perceived as a prototype of aging water systems, faces the four fundamentals of urban water utilities: providing sufficient quantities, maintaining high quality, ensuring reliability of supply, and financing capital needs. The economic viability of New York City—and all older urban areas—depends on meeting these criteria successfully.
Water supply for New York City in the 1980s
McArdle, Francis X. (author)
Journal ‐ American Water Works Association ; 74 ; 136-139
1982-03-01
4 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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