'sewer management' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the maintenance, oversight, or administration of sewers. For example, "The city is investing in new technologies to improve sewer management."
Ask the local municipality water and sewer management district if there are major road works or water main upgrades planned.
Gov. Christine Todd Whitman proposed new state water and sewer management rules yesterday aimed at protecting and improving the cleanliness of New Jersey's watersheds and drinking water.
City officials said that the natural features like plantings would help reduce sewer overflows by 40 percent by 2030 and reduce the city's sewer management costs by $2.4 billion over 20 years, helping to keep water bills down for ratepayers.
City officials said features like plantings would help reduce the sewage overflows by 40 percent by 2030 and cut the city's sewer management costs by $2.4 billion over 20 years, helping to keep water bills down for utility customers.
For instance, river flood control, sewer management and dam construction are all areas where planners use rainfall accumulation data.
Described herein is the design of a system for managing rainfall information for sewer system management, along with statistical analysis of 60 events from a large metropolitan sewer district.
The proposed decision support system automatically assigns appropriate inspection and renewal methods for each pipeline and estimates associated costs, resulting in effective and practical sewer infrastructure management from various perspectives, with corresponding levels of detail.
A ban in 1991 on phosphate detergents, increased connection to municipal sewers, stormwater management, and greater public awareness helped to reduce urban pollution not coming from point sources, and water quality improved.
Most of it travels from distant lands, having been washed off the deck of a ship or, more commonly, from a storm sewer or waste management facility.
In this setting, skeptics say, the political custom called "pay to play" -- in which vendors contribute to officeholders' campaigns, and officeholders parcel out contracts for everything from township sewer repairs to management of the state's automobile-inspection system -- remains a pervasive part of New Jersey's political culture.
The challenge of combined sewer overflows and management of stormwater has not been solved.
