2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijheh.2011.10.003
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Wastewater irrigation and environmental health: Implications for water governance and public policy

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Cited by 276 publications
(157 citation statements)
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“…The content of organic matter in wastewater from different sources varies, reaching on average up to several grams per liter. Thus, quoted in [18] the mean values for wastewater in France and USA are, respectively, the following: COD-300-1000 and 250-1000, BOD-100-400 and 110-400, suspended solids-150-500 and 100-350, total potash and nitrogen-30À100 and 20-85, and total phosphorus-1-25 and 4-15. More than twofold difference between COD and BOD shows that organic matter cannot be removed by biological treatment and additional treatment of wastewater is required.…”
Section: Industrial Wastewatermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The content of organic matter in wastewater from different sources varies, reaching on average up to several grams per liter. Thus, quoted in [18] the mean values for wastewater in France and USA are, respectively, the following: COD-300-1000 and 250-1000, BOD-100-400 and 110-400, suspended solids-150-500 and 100-350, total potash and nitrogen-30À100 and 20-85, and total phosphorus-1-25 and 4-15. More than twofold difference between COD and BOD shows that organic matter cannot be removed by biological treatment and additional treatment of wastewater is required.…”
Section: Industrial Wastewatermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, it makes sense to examine the inevitable trade-offs involving the cost and potential risk reduction effects of non-treatment options and strategies that involve multiple barriers (Wichelns and Drechsel 2011 ). Nutrient management, choice of crops, soil properties, irrigation methods, health risk regulation, land and water rights and public education are limitations to the use of wastewater irrigation (Hanjra et al 2012 ;Hussain et al 2001Hussain et al , 2002.…”
Section: Challenges Under Normal Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In areas where the economics of wastewater recovery and reuse are positive, and local governments encourage private firms to engage in the activity for profit, wastewater management can become a widely acknowledged business enterprise that generates sustainable benefits for households, communities, and farmers [35]. The health risks to farmers, households, and consumers can be managed through appropriate policy interventions [166,167].…”
Section: Capturing and Reusing Plant Nutrientsmentioning
confidence: 99%