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      • Water quality standards consist of three core components. This includes designated uses of a water body, criteria to protect designated uses, and antidegradation requirements to protect existing uses and high quality/high value waters.
      www.epa.gov/wqs-tech/what-are-water-quality-standards
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  2. The Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality deal with microbiological, chemical and radiological contaminants. They also address concerns with physical characteristics of water, such as taste and odour.

  3. This guidance document reviews and assesses: 1) the impacts of NOM and the associated indirect health risks; 2) source-specific treatability study requirements to ensure the most appropriate process is selected to meet treated water quality goals; 3) treatment options and their effectiveness; 4) tools available to monitor raw, treated and ...

    Type Table 2 Footnote 1
    Parameter (published, Reaffirmed)
    Mac (mg/l)
    Other Value (mg/l)
    T
    2.9
    OG: 0.1
    I
    None required
    None
    I
    0.006
    None
    I
    0.010 ALARA
    None
  4. Apr 24, 2017 · It is the product of significant revisions to clarify and elaborate on ways of implementing its recommendations of contextual hazard identification and risk management, through the establishment of health-based targets, catchment-to-consumer water safety plans and independent surveillance.

  5. Water quality standards (WQS) are the core of water management programs. States, territories and authorized tribes adopt WQS to protect public health or welfare, enhance the quality of the water, and serve the purposes of the Clean Water Act including sections101(a) and 101(a)(2).

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  6. The Guidelines are recognized throughout Canada as the standard of water quality. They provide a convenient, reliable, yardstick against which water quality can be measured, so that problems can be quickly identified and corrected.

  7. Jun 17, 2001 · The quality of water, whether it is used for drinking, irrigation or recreational purposes, is significant for health in both developing and developed countries worldwide. In responding to the challenge of improving water quality, countries develop standards intended to protect public health.

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