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 Items tagged: drinking water treatmentItems Found: 6More First Nations Water Investments AnnouncedJuly 7, 2010 - 9:09 am During a trip to Quebec, the Honourable Chuck Strahl, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and Federal Interlocutor for Métis and Non-Status Indians, announced investments planned for First Nations projects. The funding will lead to extensive construction throughout First Nation communities... Treatment Product May Pose Health Risks: Health CanadaMay 13, 2010 - 7:49 am Health Canada has issued a warning to the Canadian public about the risks to health associated with use of the unauthorized drug product, Miracle Mineral Solution (MMS), which was distributed via the web by MMSsupplier.com to treat drinking water. According to the information provided on the company's... Water Research Partnership Receives RecognitionMarch 23, 2010 - 11:07 am Water research resulting from an innovative partnership between Halifax Water and Dalhousie University has been recognized by the American Water Works Association (AWWA), the largest and oldest organization of water professionals in the world. Alisha Knowles, Ph.D. student in civil engineering at... Categories: Atlantic Canada, News Explaining TreatmentMarch 21, 2010 - 8:31 am Water Canada: Hi, Brian. What’s your role at Trojan? Brian Petri: I have a mandate to lead our disinfection research program. Our lab group tries to understand how amenable to treatment various pathogens are. We want to reduce the number of pathogens that concern us. WC: What do you plan to speak... Categories: Features Winnipeg Treatment Plant OpensMarch 18, 2010 - 11:45 am This morning, Winnipeg's Mayor Sam Katz toasted the official opening of the City's new drinking water treatment plant—a facility that took 10 years to plan and design and four years to construct. Located at the Deacon Reservoir just east of Winnipeg, the drinking water treatment plant is the largest... Categories: News, Western Canada A Nice Cold DrinkMarch 16, 2010 - 9:57 am Conventional technologies for drinking water treatment are no longer considered adequate for ensuring the delivery of potable water to communities. This is particularly true in smaller, more remote communities, where the infrastructure for treatment of both drinking water and wastewater may be limited... Categories: Features Advertisement
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