Californians may find themselves flushing future drinking water down their toilets in a few short years, pending the approval next week of the long-awaited but incorrectly named “toilet to tap” rules. The California State Water Resources Control Board is set to consider a landmark proposal on Tuesday that would streamline the “direct potable re-use” (DPR) process.
While waiting for the approval of long-awaited but misrepresented” toilet-to-tap” rules next week, some Californians might find themselves flushing a potential drinking water source down their commodes in only if some years. A historic proposal to streamline “direct potable reuse” ( DPR ) — a procedure by which… will be taken into consideration by the California State Water Resources Control Board on Tuesday. While waiting for the long-awaited but misused” toilet-to-tap” rules to be approved next week, some Californians might find themselves flushing a potential drinking water source down their commodes in just ten years. A historic proposal to streamline “direct potable reuse” ( DPR ) — a procedure by which… will be taken into consideration by the California State Water Resources Control Board on Tuesday.
Californians may find themselves flushing future drinking water down their toilets in a few short years, pending the approval next week of the long-awaited but incorrectly named “toilet to tap” rules. The California State Water Resources Control Board is set to consider a landmark proposal on Tuesday that would streamline the “direct potable re-use” (DPR) process.
