CALL  FOR  ARTICLES The African Water Association produces five (5) magazines each year, of which three (3) are general information an...

Published on by

CALL  FOR  ARTICLES The African Water Association produces five (5) magazines each year, of which three (3) are general information and two (2) are devoted to the promotion of best practices and knowledge sharing.   The general information magazine, AfWA News, echoes the activities of AfWA members and professionals in the WASH sector.  AfWA News is released in April, August and November of each year. A hardcopy of this magazine is distributed to members during AfWA meetings and to visitors to our stand at exhibitions. The digital version can be downloaded for free on AfWA’s website, www.afwa-hq.org. Share water is released twice a year in June and November. It is focused on knowledge sharing and best practices of the African water and sanitation sector and the rest of the world.  For AfWA NEWS 119 for release in late August 2017The communication department in charge of writing the magazine and we are at the stage of collecting information. In this context we solicit your contributions of articles carried out by AfWA members. The publication date is fixed at the end of August and the layout will be finalized on July 15, 2017 . We would be pleased to receive contributions in the form of articles approximately 300 to 350 words and three (3) photos (1920 x 1280 pixels), at the earliest possible because of printing constraints.   For Share Water 5 for release in November 2017We are also collecting articles for compilation. The layout will be finalized on September 17, 2017 .   You can send us your contributions to the following address: contact@afwa-hq.org while copying the Communication Manager, Olivier Konan, at: okonan@afwa-hq.org ; The subjects that we traditionally cover: Water QualityNon-Revenue WaterLeak ManagementLiquid SanitationFecal Sludge ManagementFecal Sludge Management ToolboxAppropriate SanitationStrategic Sanitation Plan TemplatesWASH Research ResultsRemote ManagementClimate Change and Preservation of Water ResourcesWatershed ManagementGender and WASHYouth and WASH

Taxonomy

1 Comment

  1. Hi 
    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) 494.423.190

    courriel: lyseconcept@gmail.com 
    Site web:www.lyseconcept.fr

    http://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

     

    Scientific communication

    - The organic matter by Lyseconcept

    - The anaerobic does not exist on Earth, the anaerobic cannot exist on our planet

    - Certification scientific

    Member of the Order of the International Experts 

    "Let's protect today what we have been given yesterday to better restore it tomorrow. »