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7 Fast Facts About Recycling Water
from:Water conservation and recycling have become very hot topics as people are becoming more and more environmentally conscious. Recycling water is not something that most people are physically involved in, however understanding water recycling is crucial to being a conscientious consumer. Here are some important facts about recycling water that everyone should know:
• Recycled water comes from sewage, manufacturing waste water and other sources where water is polluted or contaminated. Rather than returning the water to the ground or sea, potentially adding dangerous chemicals and bacteria to the atmosphere, the chemicals are removed, creating water that can be safely used for many purposes.
• In some areas, recycling water is done so efficiently that it is considered potable for drinking and cooking. While this is not the standard across the country, many areas are working toward improving the process of recycling water.
• There are several ways that people can benefit from recycling water. Water can be reused for landscaping or agricultural irrigation, and in large scale cleaning ventures, such as car washes and power washing services.
• While the United States is taking great strides in water recycling, there are several other countries that are far ahead of the US in recycling and conservation projects. Australia, Israel and Jordan are the world leaders in recycling water.
• In large forest fires, recycled water is often used for large scale firefighting purposes. This makes recycling water an important task in areas that are prone to such large disasters.
• The average American uses 100 gallons of water each day, so it only stands to reason that replacing at least some of this usage with recycled water will help the world to conserve water. Using properly treated recycled water for even half of the daily usage of one individual would benefit the planet immensely.
• After recycling, water that has been treated and cleaned can be used to develop manmade water features or used to improve wetlands. Rather than waiting for rainwater to do the job, recycled water can complete a project or correct an environmental imbalance in a relatively short period of time.
Recycling water has tremendous benefits for both the planet and its inhabitants. Choose to use recycled water to handle any large tasks around your home or for your business. While there is little that an ordinary citizen can do to recycle water at home, encouraging state and local government to implement recycling programs in your area can bring results and improve the state of the earth.
Water Recycling Specific links
Water Recycling News
In new tack, senator proposes ban on water bottles if not redeemable by 2013 - Boston Herald
In new tack, senator proposes ban on water bottles if not redeemable by 2013 Boston Herald “If bottled water existed 30 years ago when the bottle bill was passed, it would have been included, so I can't understand, there's no sort of reasoning why it's not,” Creem told the News Service. Environmental and recycling advocates have been pushing ... |
Committee Lukewarm On Company's Recycled Water Proposal - Patch.com
Committee Lukewarm On Company's Recycled Water Proposal Patch.com A subcommittee that's looking at plans to upgrade the Pinole-Hercules water treatment plant agreed on Wednesday to not spend more staff time on a private company's proposal for a new water recycling plant. The subcommittee of Pinole and Hercules city ... |
LG-Hitachi to develop sewage water recycling facility in Yeosu complex - The Korea Herald
LG-Hitachi to develop sewage water recycling facility in Yeosu complex The Korea Herald The company said Friday that it has signed a memorandum of understanding with the Yeosu government to invest in the infrastructure, which will be able to treat and recycle 35000 tons of sewage and cost 45 billion won ($40 million). LG-Hitachi Water ... |
Letters: water recycling - U-T San Diego
Letters: water recycling U-T San Diego By UT San Diego So the proposal to recycle sewage water to make drinking water is again on the table. Objective: Recycle 100 million gallons per day at a multibillion-dollar cost. I suggest a better pursuit is to escalate the push toward even more ... |
College grads in caps, gowns put a new spin on recycled bottles - The Seattle Times
College grads in caps, gowns put a new spin on recycled bottles The Seattle Times By Maggie Fazeli Fard Shiyue Jiang of George Washington University tries on a cap and gown made from recycled materials. No comments have been posted to this article. When George Washington University's Class of 2012 marched across the Mall in DC to ... |