No, New York City's water supply comes from the New York City Watershed in upstate New York, in the Catskill Mountains and Hudson River Valley regions. The watershed has two separate systems: the Catskill/Delaware Watershed, which provides 90% of New York City's water, and the Croton Watershed, which provides the remaining 10%.
Mexico currently treats only 40% of its municipal wastewater. Only 10% of the municipal wastewater is treated currently in the Greater Mexico City Area and none of the municipal wastewater in Guadalajara, is currently treated
I would suggest buying bottled water, drinking city tap water or by mixing a little dirt and grime in there. That should prevent you from drinking clean water.
Water pollution prevention and control measures are critical to improving water quality and reducing the need for costly wastewater and drinking water treatment. Water pollution can be controlled in the multiple ways. It is best controlled by the dilution of water.
To apply for a wastewater treatment operator job it's best to go to your local water board, or city employment office. Having 3 or more years experience will greatly enhance a person's chances.
70%
It costs 10's of thousands of dollars to connect to the city sewer system (centralized treatment). This is why homeowners use decentralized wastewater treatment which is a septic tank, disposing to a drainfield (wastewater goes back into the ground as opposed to the city treatment facility). The reason is cost obviously.
Municipal waste water is recycled in a number of countries and reused to certain degrees.For example in Windhoek, Namibia, waste water (recycled sewerage water) is treated to purify it 100% from pathogens and heavy metals and then fed back into the drinking water system of the city; this is because the city has very limited water resources.In Dubai and Abu Dhabi, waste water is recycled and used to irrigate the expansive "green" municipal projects undertaken in the cities (parks, road verges etc.).
Mexico city
The first city to add fluoride to their drinking water was Grand Rapids, Michigan in 1945. This initiative aimed to improve dental health by reducing tooth decay.
Minneapolis draws about 21 billion of gallons annually from the Mississippi River (sole source of city water supply).
The police discovered a diabolical plan to poison the city's drinking water.
The first city to add fluoride to its drinking water was Grand Rapids, Michigan in 1945. This public health measure aimed to improve dental health by reducing the incidence of tooth decay.