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Thai water mark

Article Abstract:

Thailand's rivers are continuously becoming polluted because of rapid developments in the community and the commercial and industrial sectors of the country. Economic growth adversely affected the country's environment, thereby prompting Pollution Control Dept (PCD) of the Ministry of Science, Technology and Environment (MOSTE) to work the on the project concerning river pollution. Some of the Central Basin Project's goals are to develop a water quality improvement policy, to create a pollution sources database and to make wastewater management action plans.

Author: Kochaon, Sureerut Anne, Kositratana, Nisakorn, Ittnaratana, Anupan
Publisher: American Society of Civil Engineers
Publication Name: Civil Engineering
Subject: Science and technology
ISSN: 0885-7024
Year: 1997
Thailand, Environmental aspects, Pollution, Water pollution, Rivers

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Coordination, change key to water resources future

Article Abstract:

Several issues on water resources development and environmental protection were discussed at the 1998 Water Resources and Urban Environment Conference in Chicago, IL, held from Jun 8 to 10, 1998. Attendees of the conference agreed that lawmakers should coordinate their environmental protection efforts with stakeholders to reach a mutual agreement on specific projects. They also agreed on the importance of relicensing dams and regulating water use to support existing infrastructure.

Publisher: American Society of Civil Engineers
Publication Name: Civil Engineering
Subject: Science and technology
ISSN: 0885-7024
Year: 1998
Conferences, meetings and seminars, Water resources development, Water resource development, Environmental protection

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Making way for water

Article Abstract:

Trenchless technology was applied in the Coastal Branch Aqueduct and Extensions of the State Water Project in California. The $563-million project, which will provide 23 communities with 48,000 acre-ft per annum of water, is a joint venture between the California Dept of Water Resources and the Central Coast Water Authority. It involved the construction of a treatment plant with a capacity of 43 megagallons per day and laying of pipelines through tortuous terrain.

Author: Monroe, Kevin, Matson, Michael H., Burnworth, Bruce
Publisher: American Society of Civil Engineers
Publication Name: Civil Engineering
Subject: Science and technology
ISSN: 0885-7024
Year: 1998
Methods, Contracts, Design and construction, California, Buildings and facilities, Underground pipe lines, Underground pipelines, Aqueducts, California. Department of Water Resources

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