For All to See

Brave new clean-water plants don’t hide at the end of a road outside town. They stand visibly as symbols of water protection and community investment.

The classic location for a clean-water plant is outside town at the end of a road (maybe gravel), or hidden in some old industrial district. In part that always made sense. Economics dictate that to the extent possible, wastewater should flow by gravity. So the ultimate...

Please login or register to view TPO articles. It's free, fast and easy!


Discussion

Comments on this site are submitted by users and are not endorsed by nor do they reflect the views or opinions of COLE Publishing, Inc. Comments are moderated before being posted.