Most people use it to water their plants.
Reclamation is returning the land to the way it was before mininghope this helps
Topsoil reclamation can also be attained by preserving the topsoil for later use.
Greywater is wastewater generated from domestic activities such as dish washing, laundry and bathing. Greywater comprises 50-80% of residential wastewater generated from all of the house's sanitation equipment except for the toilets. Water from the toilets is designated sewage or blackwater to indicate it contains fecal matter and urine. Greywater gets its name from its cloudy appearance and from its status as being neither fresh (white water from groundwater or potable water), nor polluted (sewage). According to this definition, wastewater containing significant food residues or high concentrations of toxic chemicals from household cleaners, etc., may be considered "dark grey" or dirty water.In recent years, concerns over dwindling reserves of groundwater and overloaded or costly sewage treatment plants have generated much interest in the reuse or recycling of greywater, both domestically and for use in commercial irrigation. However, concerns over potential health and environmental risks mean that many jurisdictions demand such intensive treatment systems for legal reuse of greywater that the commercial cost is higher than for fresh water. Despite these obstacles, greywater is often reused for irrigation, illegally or not. In droughtzones or areas hit by hose pipe bans (irrigation restrictions), greywater can be harvested informally by manual bucketing. In the third world, reuse of greywater is often unregulated and is common. At present, the recycling of greywater is poorly understood compared with elimination.by: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greywaterthis site will help u toohttp://www.reuk.co.uk/Greywater.htm
Wouter Wolters has written: 'Influences on the efficiency of irrigation water use' -- subject(s): Irrigation, Reclamation of land, Water resources development
The Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 authorized the use of money from the sale of public lands for reclamation purposes. This act established a fund using fees paid by coal mining companies based on their production to finance the reclamation of abandoned mine lands.
Reusing greywater- it's touted as being environmentally-friendly, but it's actually wallet-friendly too. It can also be used to flush toilets. Just pour a bucket of greywater into the bowl, and the toilet will flush without the use of any fresh water.
Greywater will have a higher concentration of salt than fresh, or potable, water. Sources of salt usually include laundry detergent, soaps, residue from our bodies, and especially water softeners. Over time, if you add greywater to your plants, you'll increase the salt concentration in the soil, which is not good for most plants. It would help if you added fresh water or allowed rainwater to flush the soil. It would also help if you switched your detergent brand to one without any salt, and there are not many out there. Other issues with greywater are pH levels, chemicals from any cleaning products you use like bleach or ammonia, and clogging solids like lint, hair, and scum. When distributed over enough area, most plants should be able to handle these issues. However, there are some plants cannot adapt to these conditions. So, yes, greywater will kill some plants.
To ensure a reliable water supply for toilet usage, you can install a backup water storage system, maintain and repair plumbing fixtures regularly, use water-saving toilets and fixtures, and consider alternative water sources like rainwater harvesting or greywater recycling.
Reclamation
The purpose of reclamation is to restore land that has been disturbed by human activities, such as mining or agriculture, back to a useful or natural state. This process helps to mitigate environmental damage, improve ecosystem functions, and create sustainable land use practices.
Reclamation of wetlands refers to the process of restoring or rehabilitating wetland areas that have been degraded or converted for agricultural, industrial, or urban use. This involves activities such as re-establishing native vegetation, improving hydrology, and enhancing water quality to restore the ecological functions of the wetland. The goal is to reinstate the natural habitat, support biodiversity, and provide ecosystem services such as flood control and water filtration. Successful reclamation can also help mitigate climate change by sequestering carbon.