The process of killing or inactivating microorganisms in water.

The treated wastewater from factories discharged into a receiving stream or body of water.

The maximum amount of a chemical that a person can be exposed to without adverse health effects.

FOG is a combination of fats, oils, and grease that can clog sewer pipes and cause backups. It comes from various sources, including restaurants, homes, and industries. When FOG is dumped down the drain, it can solidify and create blockages, leading to overflows and other problems.

The process of removing impurities from water by passing it through a porous material.

Flow reduction is the process of removing excess water from a sewer network or collection system.

The process of adding fluoride to water to help prevent tooth decay.

Used water from sinks, showers, and laundry machines that can be reused for non-potable purposes.

Water held underground in the soil or in pores and crevices in rock is defined as groundwater.

The measure of the concentration of calcium and magnesium ions in water.

A guideline issued by health agencies to inform the public about potential health risks.

In most cases, homeowners are responsible for the maintenance and repair of their service lines, including leaks, breaks, and other issues.