Smath74 All American 93278 Posts user info edit post |
LET'S GET RID OF WATER RESTRICTIONS!!!! YAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY!!!
5/1/2006 10:19:14 PM |
drunknloaded Suspended 147487 Posts user info edit post |
def. chit chat 5/1/2006 10:20:22 PM |
Smath74 All American 93278 Posts user info edit post |
uhh, no. 5/1/2006 10:25:45 PM |
drunknloaded Suspended 147487 Posts user info edit post |
5/1/2006 10:30:30 PM |
joepeshi All American 8094 Posts user info edit post |
FLOOD CONTROL! 5/1/2006 10:32:16 PM |
RhoIsWar1096 All American 3857 Posts user info edit post |
How is it that NCSU is immune from water restrition penalties? 5/1/2006 11:09:30 PM |
jguth Suspended 11 Posts user info edit post |
it is a state facility and not a wake county facility 5/1/2006 11:13:44 PM |
gunzz IS NÚMERO UNO 68205 Posts user info edit post |
thats just stupid one inch and they drop them to volunteer 5/1/2006 11:23:17 PM |
Smath74 All American 93278 Posts user info edit post |
yeah. 5/2/2006 3:25:25 PM |
DonMega Save TWW 4201 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "City Of Raleigh To Offer Citizens Bulk Reuse Water
Beginning April 27, the City of Raleigh Public Utilities Department will offer high quality reuse water to citizens for irrigation purposes for those who can transport the water in bulk, such as in tanker trucks and trailers.
The reuse water the City is making available is process “wastewater” from the potable water treatment process that has been recycled at the City’s E.M. Johnson Water Treatment Plant to meet stringent reuse water quality standards for the protection of public health and the environment. The reuse water generated at the plant is primarily filter backwash water and clarified sedimentation basin discharge water that has been treated and is tested to meet North Carolina’s reuse water quality standards.
The reuse water does not contain any sanitary sewer waste.
Although the reuse water quality is maintained at a high level, it is not intended nor permitted for human consumption, but it can be used for irrigation purposes.
There will be no cost to citizens who chose to use and haul the reuse water from the water treatment plant and there will be no limit on how much can be taken. The water treatment plant generates about 4 million gallons of reuse water a day on an average day. The reuse water will be made available to citizens from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on weekdays. With 48 hours prior notification and approval by the City staff at the water treatment plant, weekend pick-up of bulk reuse water during the same hours can be arranged.
For more information, contact George Rogers, environmental coordinator for water at the City of Raleigh Public Utilities Department, at 857-4540." |
5/2/2006 3:47:37 PM |
NCSUAli All American 2554 Posts user info edit post |
the Mayor was supposedly going to ask City Council to drop mandatory water restrictions sometime today 5/2/2006 3:50:31 PM |
SymeGuy69 All American 11036 Posts user info edit post |
Yeah yeah, so is your johnson, we get it. 5/2/2006 4:18:37 PM |
jackleg All American 170957 Posts user info edit post |
i got a well, bitches. 5/2/2006 4:20:08 PM |
Skack All American 31140 Posts user info edit post |
5/2/2006 4:46:32 PM |