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Guidelines for the safe use of wastewater and excreta in agriculture and aquaculture : measures for public health protection / prepared by Duncan Mara & Sandy Cairncross.

By: Mara, David DuncanContributor(s): Cairncross, Sandy | World Health Organization | United Nations Environment ProgrammeMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: Geneva : World Health Organization, 1989. Description: 187 pISBN: 9241542489Title translated: Directrices para el uso sin riesgos de aguas residuales y excretas en agricultura y acuicultura : medidas de protección de la salud pública; Guide pour l' utilisation sans risques des eaux résiduaires et des excreta en agriculture et aquaculture : mesures pour la protection de la santé publiqueSubject(s): Sewage -- adverse effects | Fertilizers -- adverse effects | Soil microbiology | Water microbiology | Communicable diseases -- transmission | Communicable disease control | Water Supply and SanitationNLM classification: WA 785Online resources: Click here to access online Abstract: Presents and explains the full range of practical and technical factors that need to be considered when planning, designing, and implementing schemes for the safe reuse of wastewater and excreta in agriculture and aquaculture. Emphasis is placed on the practical implications of new knowledge indicating that the recycling of wastewater and excreta can now be managed in ways that eliminate risks to health. In keeping with growing appreciation for the importance of resource conservation, the book also presents compelling arguments for the environmental advantages of reuse schemes, including increased crop yields, reduced requirements for artificial fertilizers, avoidance of surface water pollution, conservation of soil and freshwater resources, and desertification control. The objective is to give policy-makers, senior professionals, and consulting engineers guidance in the technical options available to maximize these environmental benefits without introducing risks to health. Chapters in the first half of the book explain why human wastes are increasingly regarded as a safe and valuable resource for use in crop irrigation, soil fertilization, and aquaculture. In line with the vital importance of scientifically sound planning and management, readers are given detailed information on both potential and actual health risks posed by each of 30 excreta-related pathogens. The second half of the book provides richly detailed guidance on technical options for health protection and on the administrative, legal, and financial components of project planning and implementation.
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Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books WHO HQ
READING-RM
WA 785 89MA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 00021824
Books Books WHO HQ
READING-RM
WA 785 89MA CHI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 00034941
Books Books WHO HQ
READING-RM
WA 785 89MA RUS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 00043876
Books Books WHO HQ
BORROWABLE-COLL-STACKS
WA 785 89MA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 2 Available 00021825
Books Books WHO HQ
ONLINE-IRIS
WA 785 89MA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 3 Available O9241542489

chi published by: Beijing : The People's Medical Publishing House.

nep published by: Kathmandu : National Zoonoses and Food Hygiene Consulting Centre.

Presents and explains the full range of practical and technical factors that need to be considered when planning, designing, and implementing schemes for the safe reuse of wastewater and excreta in agriculture and aquaculture. Emphasis is placed on the practical implications of new knowledge indicating that the recycling of wastewater and excreta can now be managed in ways that eliminate risks to health. In keeping with growing appreciation for the importance of resource conservation, the book also presents compelling arguments for the environmental advantages of reuse schemes, including increased crop yields, reduced requirements for artificial fertilizers, avoidance of surface water pollution, conservation of soil and freshwater resources, and desertification control. The objective is to give policy-makers, senior professionals, and consulting engineers guidance in the technical options available to maximize these environmental benefits without introducing risks to health. Chapters in the first half of the book explain why human wastes are increasingly regarded as a safe and valuable resource for use in crop irrigation, soil fertilization, and aquaculture. In line with the vital importance of scientifically sound planning and management, readers are given detailed information on both potential and actual health risks posed by each of 30 excreta-related pathogens. The second half of the book provides richly detailed guidance on technical options for health protection and on the administrative, legal, and financial components of project planning and implementation.

chi eng fre rus spa.

ind nep.

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