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Source?

Impact?

Solution?

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Source: Fertilizers

Impact: Causes algal blooms that drastically reduce oxygen content of the water.

Solution: Reduce or eliminate use of fertilizers.

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Source:

Plastics are made out of natural materials such as Coal, salt, crude oil, cellulose and much more. These are then used in products such as cups and straws.

Impact:

Plastics don't break down naturally, so they are typically dumped on the side of the road or in oceans.

Solutions:

Use Metal Cups and Straws or more reusable products instead of plastics.

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Source- Fertilizers, yard and pet waste, and certain soaps and detergents

Impact- Nitrogen and phosphorus support the growth of algae which causes the algae to suck all of the nutrients out of the water and make it inhabitable for other organisms.

Solutions- Applying the correct amount of fertilizer at the right time of year will help to ensure the least amount of runoff in our streams, rivers, and oceans.

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Impact: When animals excrete waste, bacteria in the soil convert this urea into ammonia

Impact (2): sticks and surface run off

Solution: Kill all of them

Solution (2): Make motes like in medieval times

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source:

mixing distilled water with additives and a base product, usually MEG (mono ethylene glycol) or MPG (mono propylene glycol).

impact:

pollute groundwater, surface water and drinking water supplies if dumped, spilled or leaked, and is harmful to marine and aquatic life

solution:

a mixture of water and either propylene glycol or glycerin at specific ratios.

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sources

Condensate tanks.

Construction activity.

Dehydrators.

Engines.

Fugitive emissions.

Pits.

Vehicles.

Venting and Flaring

impacts

Oxygenates usually get into drinking water as a result of gasoline spills, improper gasoline disposal or gasoline leakage from underground storage tanks. The oxygenates in the soil can be dissolved in rainwater and carried through the soil into groundwater that is used as a drinking water source.

policy

Laws such as the Clean Water Act and Safe Drinking Water Act protect water sources from pollution, ensuring that they are safe for consumption, recreation, and other uses. These laws regulate discharges of pollutants into waters and set standards for drinking water, protecting aquatic ecosystems and health.

help

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Source: Salt Mines

Impact: contaminate drinking water, kill or endanger wildlife, increase soil erosion, and damage private and public property.

Solutions: Products (Corn Steepwater)

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source

In dry weather, all wastewater flows to a wastewater treatment plant where it is treated before being discharged to a waterbody

impact

degraded water quality, unsafe swimming conditions, and beach closings and shellfish harvesting restrictions

policy

The CSO Control Policy has two phases to help communities manage the complexities and costs of reducing and controlling CSOs

solution

Most U.S. communities today have separate sanitary sewer systems. In this type of system, one set of pipes collects wastewater from homes and businesses and carries it to a wastewater treatment plant through sanitary sewers. A separate set of pipes collects stormwater from drains at the end of driveways, around parking lots, and along streets and carries it to a local waterway through

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Source: They can be made from natural sources, such as pyrethrin insecticide extracted from certain chrysanthemum plants. Another example is azadirachtin, an extract from the neem tree. Pesticides can also be made synthetically, as in pyrethroids, which control insects as pyrethrins do.

Impact: Examples of known chronic effects are cancers, birth defects, reproductive harm, immunotoxicity, neurological and developmental toxicity, and disruption of the endocrine system.

Solutions: Diatomaceous earth. Available at garden centers. Neem oil. Available at many garden centers. Peppermint, thyme, and rosemary oil repellent. Mix equal parts (about 10 drops) peppermint, thyme, and rosemary essential oil in a spray bottle filled with water.

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aquifers are tiny pores in the ground that filter water on its way to the water table and people like farmers use human wastewater that has been minimally treated to water their crops and that waist water seeps into the water table and effects local groundwater quality.. farmers should just not use poop water to water their plants or at least they should treat it better or find a way that it doesn't go into the public water table

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impacts it muddles the streams and makes floding more likely and could cause landslides from sediments eroding

source the ground

solutions add more bariors or trees to help ground from eroding

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Source:

Used as a wood preservative and leeches into ground and surface water. Also creates toxic clouds of dust when burned or chopped/sanded.

Impacts:

Health effects include: Anemia, weakness, abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting, skin diseases, hypertensions, encephalopathy, etc.

Policy:

Whilst CCA is not banned in the United States, some cautions are in place to prevent the further spread of CCA into water.