azpyroguy
Full Access Member
Aint this great... instead of just rationing water...they are going to give you sewage water that has not been fully filtered... so I would not drink your water or use it to cook with....
This came today in my Department of Homeland Security newsletter...
June 17, Associated Press
This came today in my Department of Homeland Security newsletter...
June 17, Associated Press
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West Palm Beach officials skip water filtration step.
Faced with a depleted water supply and extreme drought conditions, the city of West Palm Beach, FL, decided this spring to bypass a water filtration step and instead pump treated sewage water into its well fields, officials said. Utility managers opted to not filter the treated sewage waterthrough a marsh, a process that takes two years. Instead, officials blended the reuse water with millions of gallons of water from old Palm Beach County quarry pits then sent that water to well fields that serve more than 100,000 customers. Officials developed the plan after water managers ordered the city on April 3 to stop pumping from Lake Okeechobee, which dropped to record−low water levels this year. Without Lake Okeechobee, the city had trouble replenishing its water supply.
Source: http://www.miamiherald.com/775/story/142767.html
West Palm Beach officials skip water filtration step.
Faced with a depleted water supply and extreme drought conditions, the city of West Palm Beach, FL, decided this spring to bypass a water filtration step and instead pump treated sewage water into its well fields, officials said. Utility managers opted to not filter the treated sewage waterthrough a marsh, a process that takes two years. Instead, officials blended the reuse water with millions of gallons of water from old Palm Beach County quarry pits then sent that water to well fields that serve more than 100,000 customers. Officials developed the plan after water managers ordered the city on April 3 to stop pumping from Lake Okeechobee, which dropped to record−low water levels this year. Without Lake Okeechobee, the city had trouble replenishing its water supply.
Source: http://www.miamiherald.com/775/story/142767.html