Safe Drinking Water Act

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    to manage a plant for several years after its completion (ibid). The second inefficiency of INAC is the lack of communication with Indigenous communities. Hans Peterson, who has developed water systems for twenty years with the Safe Drinking Water Foundation (SDWF), comments on INAC’s unwillingness to discuss water infrastructure with Indigenous communities. “if INAC wants a community to have a specific process, the community has to put up a fight to get a different process, even if capital and…

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    The Flint Michigan Water Crisis The Flint Michigan Water Crisis is a major disaster. The lead in the water caused health issues among the people living there and prompted an investigation into what caused the lead levels to rise, and who or what was at fault. This is an example of Risks and Hazards, as the Risk was the changing of water and the Hazard was the contaminated drinking water. Key: Flint homes with more than 15 Parts per billion of lead (ppb) (2/1/16) This image shows how many…

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    Chlorine

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    Chlorine is a naturally occurring substance. Chlorine has proven to be useful in the sanitation of water and its viability as a disinfectant. However, its manipulation and use in forming artificial chemical products has had devastating effects on the environment. Chlorine plays a major role in environmental problems such as depletion of the ozone layer, global warming and acid rain. It is most common in salt, but it is also prominent as organochlorines in solvents, pesticides, plastics,…

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    Since Rand believed in free enterprise, she could have been an advocate for privatizing the water treatment process. If a business depended on satisfied customers, no business owner/employee would want to make several unethical decisions to lose profit. Rand believes that it is a business’ decision whether or not to make ethical decisions, but recognized that a business would fail if it did not act in some sort of ethical manner. Rand would argue that a government has no obligation and no…

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    people know about this crisis is mighty suprising. Although this is true it parallels with the event that took place in Flint, Michigan. As stated by an author from the Huffington Post, “Echoes of Flint, as North Carolina water pollution is swept under the rug.” (Smith 1). The act of covering up the incident that took place in Flint seems like it may be taking place in India as well. With the situation being such a big one, it does not seem reasonable that it would not get as much attention as…

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    of bottled water is “drinking water, often spring water, sometimes carbonated, sealed in bottles and usually certified as pure” (dictionary.com) According to the same website, www.dictionary.com, the definition of tap water is “water, obtained directly from a faucet or tap, that has not been purified, distilled, or otherwise treated”. The history of bottled water is important because it tells when and where it was founded. There are multiple differences between tap water and bottled water. There…

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    Ms. Privolos Fall 2015 Did the Industrial Revolution improve the public water service? During the Industrial Revolution, the pollution of public water was a silent slayer which was not known to people even at late 1800s. Before the Industrial Revolution and even these days, water’s major usage is for daily water supply, a sweet dew between every so often in a day. Before the Industrial Revolution, people drank water in form of beer and wines. Beer and wine was the 10 percent of every…

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    Another difference between WiL’s marketing strategy and charity: water’s marketing strategy is their use of persuasive techniques. WiL uses shock value as a persuasive technique to recruit donors, such as The Heist for Good with ad agency Deutsch NY. In 2013, a WiL group in Kibera, Kenya noticed the deteriorating state of JR, a street artist,'s artwork. JR installed his artwork on roofs in Kibera in 2009. Believing that millions of dollars worth of art was going down the drain, WiL and Deutsch…

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    Stream Protection Rule

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    concern over the use of the Congressional Review Act to derail regulations that protect our citizens’ health and setting a precedent to obstruct federal rulings. The Stream Protection Rule is not only relatively modest and commonsense regulation, but has also undergone a thorough stakeholder engagement process. The attempt to dismantle this rule with a Congressional Review Act is unnecessary and will cause irreparable harm to the safety of drinking water for millions of Americans. The Stream…

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    Roman Aqueducts

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    fresh drinking water to thrive. The water from the Tiber River was not drinkable and rainwater was not bountiful enough to supply the city. In 312 BC, Censor Appius Claudius Caecus commissioned the first aqueduct, Aqua Appia. This aqueduct showed the power of the empire to provide water to the city in a fast and efficient matter. As the population grew, the empire created more aqueducts. The Romans built the aqueducts so they would be relatively safe from their enemies. It also kept the water…

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