NEWS: Bike networks get a leg up     :: Foster parents to have more say     :: Mental health team gives early support     :: Numbers wanted for telco inquiry     :: Fisheries makes call for fish volunteers     :: Riverbank warning comes onstream     :: Alcohol papers look at sobering issue     :: Goolwa cultivated as culture capital     :: Stats show internet weaves tangled web     :: Weather Bureau’s new baby is a buoy     :: Premier gushes over water response     :: Peterborough nails trade training     :: Gambling laws for win each way     :: Correctional Centre on the right path     :: Planners plan to plan Murray/Mallee     :: Police put brakes on monkey bikes     :: Flouro recyclers get green light     FEATURES: Finding time for professional development and learning     :: Dealing with depression     :: Revealing the secrets of wealthy people     :: Participation Walls in Government 2.0     :: Setting a retirement target     :: Are autonomous schools the answer?     INTERNATIONAL: Stories from Canada, Afghanistan, United Kingdom, Taiwan, Brunei, Uganda, United States and more...    OTHER: At The Coalface with TQ (Cartoon)    :: PS-sssst...! with Frank Cassidy    :: Talking Point    :: Personal Development    :: Conferences    :: Careers Centre    :: At The Movies    :: Travel    :: Wine & Dine    :: Motoring    :: PS Shop    :: News Archives   
Home International National News Cartoon PSsssst Talking Point Conferences Careers Centre Personal Development Books & Features Out of Hours PS Shop Archives Search

Water reports flow
from fellowships

The National Water Commission has released two new reports to assist the Australian and South Australian water sector implement recycling schemes safely and efficiently.
   Chief Executive of the Commission, Ken Matthews said the reports were the result of National Water Commission Fellowships awarded to Dr Stuart Khan and Dr Kaye Power who used them to write the reports.
SA benefits from national studies
   “Dr Khan’s fellowship report provides technical guidance on the management of chemicals in recycled water and will be of use to those interested in designing, managing and regulating re-use schemes at all scales,” Mr Matthews said.
   He said Dr Power’s report reviewed the institutional requirements for approving re-use schemes and provided guidance on how to implement the Australian Guidelines for Water Recycling.
   “These world-leading guidelines provide the framework for the safe management of recycled water for all purposes, including for drinking,” Mr Matthews said.
   He said the Fellowship Program was established to help develop future leaders for Australia’s water sector and to advance water related knowledge and build industry capacity.
   He announced a second round of fellowships, saying eight would be awarded and would relate to urban water issues, environmental water, groundwater and sustainable irrigation communities.
   “Over the last decade, Australian cities have learnt that more remains to be done to achieve urban water security if we are to meet the pressures of drought, climate change and population growth” he said.
   “Recycling of water, including for drinking purposes, is an important option in building a more reliable and diversified water supply portfolio.”
   Further information about the reports is available from www.nwc.gov.au
comment Have Your Say On This Story! email Email to friend    print Printer Friendly    pdf PDF    Bookmark and Share





About Us Subscribe Advertise Contact Us









Next