EarthEcho International Invites You To Take Action For Clean Water In Your Community Sept 18
Published on by Water Network Research, Official research team of The Water Network in Academic
Leading up to and during World Water Monitoring Day, EarthEcho will provide a variety of ways to engage individuals, organizations and communities in monitoring and protecting their water resources on September 18.
Explorer and environmental advocate Philippe Cousteau, Jr. and EarthEcho International invite you to take part in protecting one of your community's most precious resources—water.
In celebration of World Water Monitoring Day on September 18, EarthEcho is providing online resources for monitoring and protecting the health of community water supplies, as well as sharing live broadcasts and updates from water monitoring events across the country. The World Water Monitoring Day tools and activities are part of the EarthEcho Water Challenge , an international program that equips anyone to combat the global water crisis starting in their own communities.
"The water that sustains our cities and towns needs our focus and support to keep these essential resources healthy and clean; we can't depend on local or federal regulations alone to protect our community water," said EarthEcho founder Philippe Cousteau, Jr. "When you participate in World Water Monitoring Day activities you are playing an active role in the ongoing health and prosperity of your community."
Those interested in taking action in their community can visit www.monitorwater.org to order an EarthEcho Water Challenge test kit, share their water quality data and download toolkits and other resources to help guide their efforts to protect local waterways.
Throughout the day, EarthEcho will share live broadcasts and updates from water monitoring events across the country on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter and encourage participants to join the conversation using hashtag #MonitorWater.
EarthEcho is collaborating with partners across the country on a variety of water monitoring events that will take place on September 18, including the following:
- Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Peninsula, Ohio
Cousteau and EarthEcho team members will work with the Cuyahoga Valley Environmental Education Center along with teachers and students from Coventry Middle School, Sam Salem Community Learning Center, Woodridge Middle School and Urban Community School to test water quality, work on invasive species removal and plant trees to restore and protect the water quality of the Cuyahoga River Watershed. Volunteers from leading water technology company and EarthEcho Water Challenge sponsor Xylem, Inc. will be on hand to assist with testing and mentor participating students.
- BetterWorld Telecom and Oakton High School, Vienna, VA
Volunteers from BetterWorld Telecom, a national B2B voice and data provider and a certified B Corporation, will join local students from Oakton High School and EarthEcho staff in Vienna, VA, to monitor multiple waterways in their local region. Participants will record data into the EarthEcho Water Challenge database and watch as their efforts contribute to global awareness of our water resources.
- Love A Sea Turtle River Park North Water Lab, Greenville, NC
Love A Sea Turtle, a local student-led non-profit organization, and River Park North will hold World Water Monitoring Day activities as part of the grand opening of the newly constructed STEM Water Discovery Lab. The event will take place on Monday, September 18, from 9:30am-2pm. Thirty-two sixth grade students from The Oakwood School in Greenville, NC, will attend and participate in activities at the new water lab located at the science and nature center of River Park North. Planned activities include hands-on water testing, a presentation about the current issue of the chemical GenX discharging in the Cape Fear River and a Stow It-Don't Throw It fishing line recycling presentation.
Source: Cision PR Newswire
Media
Taxonomy
- Environmental Health
- Environmental Policy
- Environmental Consequences
- Environment
- Conservation
- Water Conservation
1 Comment
-
Presentation of a biotechnology for the excretion of excreta for a global and definitive solution
Every domestic-wastewater treatment systems are based on the principle of effluent filtration which results in the production of sludge. The filtration can not do otherwise than transform the fecal matter, and any other organic material, into mud. France generates more than 25,000 tons of sewage sludge for a global production of 45 million tons per year.
The problem in this way is twofold.
- On the one hand, the production of sewage sludge obliges the installation of successive palliative treatments, which are equally expensive and ineffective, since each palliative treatment generates residues. The collection of wastewater in a wastewater treatment plant produces effluents of high biochemical toxicity, to which must be added the chemical industrial micro-pollutants.
- On the other hand the mud, whatever its origin, is a non-recyclable product that nature does not assimilate. It ends up in the bottom of the surface water in the form of a muddy vase. Its destruction by the various unicellular organisms, worms, gastropod molluscs which colonize it is evaluated in time / year. It's an environment in a permanent state of putrefaction under the action of a strong methanization which evaporates in the atmosphere, adding to the atmospheric pollution.
Lyseconcept Society, with its concept of Biological Sanitation active 14 to 16 biological parameters within its process "Lyseconcept Biological Pit".
Result: Favorable conditions that promote the complete destruction of fecal matter through the biodegradation of beneficial bacteria that have no effect on diffuse urinary pollution.
The residual water, discharged from the recyclable device, is immediately dispersed on a vegetated outlet that completes the work of cleaning the wastewater by purifying the receiving environment of urinary pollution.
This water used to water the vegetalized biodiversity saves money on this rare resource: potable water. Having no more wastewater discharged into the ground, the phreatic zones are no longer polluted.
The process “Pit Biological” Lyseconcept preserves a rare resource: water.
Good reception
Cordially
Jean Marius D'Alexandris
Telephones.
mobile: + 33 (0) 6.03.65.87.26
Fix phon: + 33 (0) 494.423.190courriel: lyseconcept@gmail.com
Site web:www.lyseconcept.frhttp://www.viadeo.com/profile/0021xx48rdprt8er,
https://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=76857248&trk=nav_responsive_tab_profile,
http://www.interet-general.info/spip.php?article19572
https://www.facebook.com/jeanmarius.dalexandris,
https://thewaternetwork.com/member-8CG/lyseconcept-jean-marius-gu5XXIHyLbxtfabvCyhK-g/home,
Scientific communication
- The organic matter by Lyseconcept
- The anaerobic does not exist on Earth, the anaerobic cannot exist on our planet
- Scientific certification in general condition of usual operation of a habitat
Member of the order of the International Experts
Invention
- Biological remediation of wastewater
- Process 'Ditch biological' lyseconcept
- A biotechnology of excrement treatment plant
"Let's protect today what we have been given yesterday to better restore it tomorrow. »