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Since (like it or not) all water is recycled, why not drink your community’s recycled wastewater?
by Jonathan Parkinson,
Aug 06, 2009
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Some communities are trying to keep discarded
pharmaceuticals out of the water supply by organizing
“take-back programs” for leftover drugs
by Peter Friederici,
Jul 16, 2008
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A recent turbidity crisis in Paonia resulted in the
issuance of a “boil order,” which reminded us locals
how precious clean water is in the arid West.
by John Mecklin,
Sep 17, 2007
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As population growth and climate change stress the
region’s water supplies, Westerners think hard about
recycling their effluent, although some worry about the possibly
harmful endocrine disrupters found in cleaned-up
effluent.
by Peter Friederici,
Jul 16, 2008
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The World’s Water 2004-2005,
edited by Peter Gleick, is the fourth installment of an annual
report that covers water issues that span the globe
by Staff,
Apr 18, 2005
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Chromium 6 is moving from the California desert toward the
Colorado River, and officials fear it might contaminate the
drinking water supply of 20 million people
by Jodi Peterson,
May 24, 2004
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Plans for permanently storing carbon dioxide in oil fields
will benefit energy companies who already use carbon dioxide
injection to boost output.
by Jodi Peterson,
Apr 26, 2004
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Lake Mead has dropped to about 58 percent of its capacity,
and the quality of the water has changed, causing more expensive
production and increased danger of not meeting health
standards
by Jodi Peterson,
Apr 26, 2004
