drinking water quality analyst | water quality specialist | drinking water quality laboratory analyst | water quality analyst

environmental protection technician | groundwater technician | groundwater monitoring technician | groundwater sampling technician

Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement of 1972 [ Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement ]

Canada-Ontario Agreement on Southwestern Ontario Soil and Water Quality Enhancement

Canada Safe Drinking Water Act [ An Act to protect and enhance the quality of drinking water in Canada ]

water quality network design concepts

water quality management

water quality assessment

monitor parameters of water quality | monitor water quality parameters | measure water quality parameters | water quality parameters monitoring

Water and sanitation || Improve water efficiency and quality through EU Water Blueprint || In line with the Agenda for Change and international commitments, promote improved access to drinking water and sanitation facilities, improved water quality and reduced pollution; as well as facilitation of political dialogue for shared water resources and implementation of water activities for economic and sustainable growth

Monitoring of soil, water quality and biodiversity will feed into the evaluation of air pollution policies as all are affected by acidification and nutrient nitrogen. Similarly, air quality monitoring and reporting will support the Health Environment Action Plan.

10. Considers that more should be done to improve the quality and quantity of the information available to citizens in relation to water quality and services; insists that the Commission’s response to the R2W ECI is insufficient; asks the Commission, in connection with this particular ECI, to conduct a serious information campaign on the measures already taken in the field of water and how they can help to achieve the objectives of the R2W ECI;

49. Calls on the Commission to act as a facilitator to promote cooperation amongst water operators via sharing of best regulatory and other practices and initiatives, mutual learning and common experience, and by supporting voluntary benchmarking exercises; welcomes the call in the Commission’s communication for increased transparency in the water sector and acknowledges efforts made thus far, whilst noting that any benchmarking exercise should be voluntary given the wide variation amongst water services and regional and local specificities across Europe; further notes that any such exercise which includes only financial indicators should not be considered equivalent to transparency measures ...[+++] and that other criteria crucial for citizens should be included, such as water quality, measures to mitigate affordability problems, information on what proportion of the population has access to adequate water supplies and the levels of public participation in water governance, in a manner comprehensible to both citizens and regulators;