Hello, I am looking for someone to write an essay on Economic Effects of Water Pollution. It needs to be at least 2750 words.Download file to see previous pages... In modern times, organic pollution h

Hello, I am looking for someone to write an essay on Economic Effects of Water Pollution. It needs to be at least 2750 words.

In modern times, organic pollution has been on an upward trend to the environment and this is heavy because of the growing population the world is witnessing. One will find in a developed city, that there are so many people that the environment sewerage plants and sewerage plants are not able to take in all the waste and at the same time, function in its usual way. The excess waste becomes food for the algae and this increases their growth rate and thus depletes oxygen in the water.

In order to combat diseases and combat the extinction of plant and animal life, which play a big part in the economy, water pollution should be put under control. It has been estimated that it is the lead cause of deaths and diseases in the world. To control water pollution steps need to be taken like the treatment of domestic sewage, which apparently contains 99.9% of pure water, industrial wastewater treatment, done through pollution prevention process, agricultural wastewater treatment through point and non-point source control system and many other ways.

This proposal aims at looking at the various ways that can be used to prevent water pollution and to establish the ways that are most efficient and economically viable. This will be done by clearly looking at all the methods that can be used to prevent water pollution and their workability. ...

point source pollution and the non-point source pollution, the causes i.e. pathogens, chemical and other contaminants, thermal pollution and also to look into details the different methods that are used to reduce or eliminate water pollution i.e. domestic sewage, industrial wastewater, agricultural wastewater, construction site stormwater, urban runoff (Parks, 2007).

During the summer of 1971, at a filtration plant in Chicago south, the filters were blocked with a lot of algae that they had to be removed by hand. The water tasted and smelled like dead fish and this led to the addition of a lot more chlorine in order for the water to be drinkable.