Page 5 - Devil Canyon News Today

The next wave of beer is trying to make recycled wastewater palatable.

With few alternatives for expanding supply, cities and states are rapidly adding recycled water to their portfolios. But proponents are still fighting an uphill battle to overcome the “yuck” factor.

As climate change and drought cause water shortages in many parts of the country, cities and states are rapidly adding recycled water to their portfolios and expanding the ways in which it can be used. Researchers say it's safe — and that it's essential to move past the 20th century notion that wastewater must stay flushed.

As climate change and drought cause water shortages in many parts of the country, cities and states are rapidly adding recycled water to their portfolios.

When Janet Cruz lost an April election for a Tampa City Council seat, she became a political casualty of an increasingly high-stakes debate over recycled water. During her time in

When Janet Cruz lost an April election for a Tampa City Council seat, she became a political casualty of an increasingly high-stakes debate over recycled water.

When Janet Cruz lost an April election for a Tampa City Council seat, she became a political casualty of an increasingly high-stakes debate over recycled water. During her time in

A recent study found that reused water is not only safe but that it’s actually cleaner than conventionally sourced water.

Who wants to buy a round of wastewater brews for the gang?

A water treatment company in San Francisco has partnered with a brewery to create OneWater Brew, a Kölsch-style beer made from recycled water.