Case Study on the fishponds in sewage-fed lagoons in Kolkata.
NANDEESHA, M.C. (2002): Sewage Fed Aquaculture Systems of Kolkata. A Century-old Innovation of Farmers. In: Aquaculture Asia: Volume 7 , 28-32. URL [Accessed: 19.04.2010]Library
The Clinton Water District provides a secondary level of wastewater treatment by using a facultative lagoon system. Clinton’s lagoon system was constructed in 1987. The two lagoons are operated in series and cover approximately 26 acres.
ABRAHAMSON, J. (n.y): Clinton Water District. Case Study of the Facultative Lagoon System. Maine: Rural Water Association URL [Accessed: 19.04.2010]Field research conducted by SANDEC and its partners at the Water Research Institute in Ghana, and information gathered from the scarce literature on faecal sludge treatment is presented in this publication. Issues dealt with in this document are the differences in design principles for the treatment of faecal sludge in waste stabilization in opposition to the treatment of wastewater; handling of faecal sludge solids; the role of anaerobic ponds in faecal sludge treatment; and ammonia (NH3-N) toxicity.
STRAUSS, M. LARMIE, S.A. HEINSS, U. MONTANGERO, A. (1999): Treating Faecal Sludge in Ponds. Duebendorf and Accra: Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science (EAWAG) and Water Research Institute (CSIR) Ghana URL [Accessed: 19.04.2010]This manual contains a complete set of training materials on various topics around the large-scale dissemination of domestic (agricultural) biogas systems, including a system approach to biogas technology, biogas programmes, reuse of slurry, subsidy and institutional financing, quality standards and monitoring and evaluation issues.
FAO (1996): Biogas Technology - A Training Manual for Extension. Support for Development of National Biogas Programme (FAO/TCP/NEP/4451-T) . Consolidated Management Services Nepal (P) Ltd. and Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) URL [Accessed: 19.04.2010]This publication presents a study to determine the effective operation of wastewater collection systems and sewage treatment plants (waste stabilization ponds) of Lusaka. It highlights the impact of urbanization on sanitary infrastructure and the urban environment. Some of the key issues to achieve ecological sanitation in developing countries are discussed.
KAAWANGA, O.C. (2003): The impact of urbanization on sanitary conveyances and sewage treatment facilities in the city of Lusaka, Zambia. In: Proceeding of the 2nd international symposium on ecological sanitation: Volume 1 , 927-933. URL [Accessed: 19.04.2010]This paper shows that there are comprehensive experiences and available technologies that meet new and sustainable sanitation requirements. Ecological sanitation constitutes a diversity of options for both rich and poor countries, from household level up to wastewater systems for mega-cities and needs to become recognised by decision-makers at all levels.
JENSSEN, P.D. HEEB, J. HUBA-MANG, E. GNANAKAN, K. WARNER, W. REFSGAARD, K. STENSTROEM, T.A. GUTERSTRAM, B. ALSEN, K.W. (2004): Ecological Sanitation and Reuse of Wastewater. Ecosan. A Thinkpiece on ecological sanitation. Norway: The Agricultural University of Norway URL [Accessed: 19.04.2010]Case study from Ghana. Studies have been carried out to improve sewerage, effluent disposal and sanitation through offsite and on-site sanitation facilities. The Accra Sewerage Improvement Project will provide two new sewage treatment plants, based on waste stabilization ponds, with outfalls discharging into the sea and into watercourses. Transfer of sanitation and sewerage functions from central government agencies to the assemblies is considered in the National Environmental Sanitation Policy, which is however not automatically combined with a corresponding transfer of capacities and operational funds.
BAHRI, A. (2009): Box 1: Sanitation and Wastewater Reuse in Ghana. In: BAHRI, A. ; (2009): Managing the other side of the Water Cycle - Making Wastewater an Asset. Stockholm: 23-24. URL [Accessed: 19.04.2010]This article is focused on how a presentation has to be designed graphically and what a presenter has to be aware of when creating presentation slides.
SUN MICROSYSTEMS (2002): Open Gateways Curriculum for Teachers. Module 5: Slide show design and presentation tips. California: Sun Microsystems URL [Accessed: 18.04.2010]Water pollution degrades surface waters making them unsafe for drinking, fishing, swimming, and other activities. As authorised by the Clean Water Act, the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit program controls water pollution by regulating point sources that discharge pollutants into waters of the United States.
Example - guide on how to use the latest e-permits in Southwest Florida.
EDWARDS, C. (2010): User Documentation External Users. Water Management Information System. Southwest Florida Water Management District URL [Accessed: 18.04.2010]This geographic information system (GIS) project greatly enhanced public notification of the district’s permitting activities.
ESRI (2009): St. Johns River Water Management District. (= Case Study ). Environmental Systems Research Institute (ESRI) URL [Accessed: 18.04.2010]This paper contains a lot of advice (written in only one or two sentences) in regard to preparation and delivery of a presentation.
GALLIAN, J. A. (2006): Advice on Giving a Good PowerPoint Presentation. Washington, D.C.: Math Horizons URL [Accessed: 18.04.2010]Example - this portal is designed to direct people from Florida to the appropriate district’s Web site for obtaining information regarding the districts' permitting programs, applying for permits, and submitting permit compliance information.
This document provides information on working with or considering the use of permits as economic instruments in water management. Economic instruments essentially provide a financial incentive to consider the environmental implications of our actions.
KEARNEY, M. SINNER, J. (1997): Transferable Water Permits: Two Case Studies of the Issues. Ministry for the Environment URL [Accessed: 18.04.2010]Four-page factsheet by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA), describing septic tanks, their applicability and the design of septic tank systems for household-level black and greywater treatment.
U.S. EPA (2000): Decentralized Systems Technology Fact Sheet - Septic System Tanks. (= EPA 832-F-00 , 40 ). Washington, D.C.: United States Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Water Office of Research and Development (US EPA) URL [Accessed: 15.04.2010]This site consists of an extensive series of papers on learning and human development by William H. Jackson.
Booklet that describes how a septic system works and what homeowners can do to help their systems treat wastewater effectively.
U.S. EPA (2002): Homeowner's Guide to Septic Systems. (= EPA 832-B-02 , 5 ). United States Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Water Office of Research and Development. URL [Accessed: 15.04.2010]This 1984 article may seem too old to be useful, but it's surprisingly accurate and current. It considers adult learners and motivation, designing curriculum for adults, and working with adults in the classroom.
Seven-page factsheet by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA), describing the system, its applicability and the design of a leaching field following a septic tank.
U.S. EPA (2000): Decentralized Systems Technology Fact Sheet - Septic Tank Leaching Chamber. (= EPA 832-F-00 , 44 ). Washington, D.C.: United States Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Water Office of Research and Development. URL [Accessed: 15.04.2010]