:::::::::::Issue 11, October 2005 :::::::::::

Welcome to Water & Wastewater Solutions

Hello, and welcome to Water & Wastewater Solutions, the e-newsletter designed to keep you current on the latest advances in water and wastewater purification products and services. Published by Severn Trent Services, this newsletter is designed to provide you with expert industry information and links to more details – ranging from new technologies to new industry regulations – on our Web site.

Have a topic suggestion for Water & Wastewater Solutions? We welcome your feedback.
E–mail us at info@severntrentservices.com
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In This Issue:



Partners for Water and Sanitation: Bringing Clean Water and Sanitation to Africa

A U.K.-based partnership between government, nongovernmental organizations, the private sector and the public at large is helping provide developing countries in Africa with sustainable access to clean water and provision of adequate sanitation.

To learn more about this unique partnership and the kinds of projects its members are implementing in South Africa, Uganda and Nigeria, read on.

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Arsenic Removal in the Bottled Water Market

In June, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration published a final rule establishing a bottled water standard of quality for arsenic of 10 parts per billion (ppb) effective for bottled water on January 23, 2006. This ruling coincides with the implementation of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s reduced maximum contaminant level of arsenic in drinking water to 10 ppb.

Click on the link below to find out more about how the new FDA rule will affect bottled water plants


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“Adopt-A-Town” Project Aids Victims of Hurricane Rita

In the worst hurricane season in decades, hurricanes Katrina and Rita slammed the southeastern United States. More than 1,300 residents of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Texas were killed by the storms, and hundreds of thousands of people were left homeless or without electricity.

As the federal government struggled to assist those in need, the nation’s private sector stepped in to fill the void. To read about how companies in the Houston area helped small towns in the southeastern portion of the state, click on the link below.


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