User talk:Cmkrygier/Clean Water Act/Bibliography

Clean water Act
1) Nutrient Pollution. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). 12 March 2013. Retrieved 2017-

0424.

The source is reliable and is connected to the subject. The contamination of fertilizers, Pesticides, and manufacturing processes were being dispersed to the drinking water also causing gastrointestinal problems and even among previously fertile males and females. It is a secondary source.

2) Schwartz, j Levin, R. ; Goldstein, R. ; Goldstein, R. (2017-04-24) . “Drinking water turbidity and gastrointestinal illness in the elderly of Philadelphia” . journal of Epidemiology and Community health. 54 (1) :  45-51. Doi:10.1136/jech.54.1.45  ISSN 0143-005X.  PMC 1731533.  PMID  10692962.

3) EPA (2022-04-14) . “What are Water Quality Standards?” .  Standards for Water Body Health.

The EPA site is reliable and is connected to the subject. The EPA have standard for water bodies for the purpose of recreation such as swimming and boating. In order to protect human life and aquatic life there WQs have rules for controlling pollutants enter the waters of the United States. The WQs have a handbook in Chapter two: for Designation of uses. It is a secondary source.

4) Copeland, Claudia (2016-10-18) . Clean Water Act:  A Summary of the law  (PDF)  (Report) . Washington, D.C.:  U.S.  Congressional Research  Service.  RL30030.

The source is reliable and relates to the subject. In  summary, the two parts of the Clean water Act; financial assistance for municipal sewage treatment plant construction and regulatory requirements that apply to industrial and municipal discharges. The act is considered as a “technology-forcing statute because of its strict demands on those who supervise higher standards. Cmkrygier (talk) 21:01, 18 September 2022 (UTC)