Sentence examples for waste water infrastructure from inspiring English sources

"That is the result of 40 years investing in water and waste water infrastructure," said Karmenu Vella, the EU's environment commissioner.

Congress should cut that risky proposition, and instead invest in programs with the highest returns: efficiency, water and waste water infrastructure, and mass transit.

"Our aging waste water infrastructure," Green Party leader Elizabeth May told the CBC, "was designed for a different climate, and for many municipalities across Canada, when you have a deluge rain event your sewage treatment bypasses the sewage plant and goes right downstream".

After the outbreak, the Irish national broadcaster RTE reported on water problems in numerous towns where new housing had crossed over old municipal boundaries without basic waste-water infrastructure being first updated.

Due to a lack of policy coordination between jurisdictions and challenges implementing waste water treatment infrastructure, residents who depend on the water of the Paraíba River also contribute highly to the pollution, which results in an unhealthy and unsustainable cyclical relationship with the river.

Instead of centralizing resources on mono program and large infrastructure, what if we distribute waste water micro-infrastructure into the urban fabric as public spaces, through policies and a shared sense of responsibility?

By providing local actors with the tools and techniques to implement waste water treatment micro-infrastructures into the city fabric, a new urbanity of culture and living will emerge from the water systems that sustain it.

As an urban planner passionate about city services and infrastructure (waste, water, energy, sanitation, etc), the D-Lab: Development trip to Perú this past January was an exciting chance to explore that passion while working with a smart group of people from Quebrada Verde, Péru and D-Lab Perú.

Scott Pruitt, the new head of the EPA, told U.S. mayors on Thursday he would make a priority of cleanups of industrial and hazardous waste sites and improving water infrastructure, even as the White House proposed severe proposed cuts to those programs.

For example, people's access to good water infrastructure and waste disposal (wet containers are common breeding grounds for Aedes aegypti) are often income-related (26).

Through it all, Pruitt has soldiered on in his campaign to roll back environmental regulations and prioritize traditional EPA roles such as cleaning up toxic-waste sites and upgrading aging water infrastructure around the country.