Wastewater Recycling: Public Relations for a Controversial Technology
Below are the available bulk discount rates for each individual item when you purchase a certain amount
Register as a Premium Educator at hbsp.harvard.edu, plan a course, and save your students up to 50% with your academic discount.
Publication Date:
March 27, 2012
Industry:
Energy & Natural Resources
Source:
Stanford Graduate School of Business
A reliable, safe, supply of drinking water is essential to the survival of communities. In many places the water supply is under stress-a condition that is expected to get progressively more challenging in the future. There are several ways that municipalities can improve their drinking water supply, including conservation, purchases from external suppliers, desalination, and recycling. Recycling wastewater into potable water is attractive in many situations. However, this alternative has not always been successful-in some cases, public opposition has defeated recycling plans, while public concerns have been successfully addressed in others. This case gives an overview of water supply issues and examples of successful and unsuccessful attempts to implement recycling programs. Programs in Singapore and Orange County, California are profiled as examples of successful recycling efforts, while failures in San Diego, California, and Toowoomba, Australia are described.
If you’d like to share this PDF, you can purchase copyright permissions by increasing the quantity.
Copyright © 2021 Harvard Business School Publishing. All rights reserved. Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School.
Wastewater Recycling: Public Relations for a Controversial Technology
Research & References of Wastewater Recycling: Public Relations for a Controversial Technology|A&C Accounting And Tax Services
Source