Alec;

I was very impressed with the article. I am glad to see the media finally helping to draw attention to the wonderful world of Wastewater treatment! As those of us who are regulars to the Water and Wastewater help forum already know, this is an aspect of the countries infrastructure that is in imediate need of investment!

We can't continue to sit by and "wish" away the problem it needs our attention today tomorrow and in the future. With the advances in technology the industry is seeing come on line, this is just the tip of the iceburg so to speak of possible solutions to the problems facing the countries water/wastewater infrastructure.

The technology discussed in the article shows how we can take a "product" thought by many to be of no use to anyone and apply it to a very real need we all face. A shortage of potable water. We can apply this technology to help out during the times when we don't get the rainfall we need.

For those who are all over the "Green train", here's an excellent example of one way we can use green technology to our advantage and everyone wins!

-Dallas Schwartz

thank you

Definitely glad to see it is getting some attention. Nobody really likes to hear about issues of water, wastewater, storm water runoff, erosion & sediment control, CSO, Enhanced Nutrient Removal, etc, BUT, it is just another part of our infrastructure that needs to be addressed.

The civil, water, and wastewater engineers of the world go unrecognized by the general public, so it is nice to see some press!

Matthew Barcus

As an ex-Brit, I'm amused to see Americans finally facing up to the need to overcome their squeamishness and acknowledge that resources like water aren't infinite.

The river Thames supplies many towns with water before it comes to London, and it's said that when you drink water in London, you're the fifth person to drink it.

John Bonavia