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As people increasingly migrate to urban settings and more than half of the world's population now lives in cities, it is vital to plan and provide for sustainable and resilient food systems which reflect this challenge. This volume presents experience and evidence-based "state of the art" chapters on the key dimensions of urban food challenges and types of intra- and peri-urban agriculture. The book provides urban planners, local policy makers and urban development practitioners with an overview of crucial aspects of urban food systems based on an up to date review of research results and practical experiences in both developed and developing countries. By doing so, the international team of authors provides a balanced textbook for students of the growing number of courses on sustainable agriculture, food and urban studies, as well as a solid basis for well-informed policy making, planning and implementation regarding the development of sustainable, resilient and just urban food systems.
Urban agriculture --- Sustainable agriculture --- Food supply --- Food security --- Urban agriculture. --- Sustainable agriculture. --- Food supply. --- Food security. --- Food deserts --- Food insecurity --- Insecurity, Food --- Security, Food --- Human security --- Food control --- Produce trade --- Agriculture --- Single cell proteins --- Low-input agriculture --- Low-input sustainable agriculture --- Lower input agriculture --- Resource-efficient agriculture --- Sustainable farming --- Alternative agriculture --- Urban farming --- Land use, Urban
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The books provides a timely analysis in support of a paradigm shift in the field of wastewater management, from ‘treatment for disposal’ to ‘treatment for reuse’ by offering a variety of value propositions for water, nutrient and energy recovery which can support cost savings, cost recovery, and profits, in a sector that traditionally relies on public funding. The book provides new insights into the economics of wastewater use, applicable to developed and developing countries striving to transform wastewater from an unpleasant liability to a valuable asset and recasting urbanization from a daunting challenge into a resource recovery opportunity.
Environment. --- Waste Water Technology / Water Pollution Control / Water Management / Aquatic Pollution. --- Environmental Health. --- Environmental Economics. --- Environmental sciences. --- Environmental Medicine. --- Environmental pollution. --- Environmental economics. --- Sciences de l'environnement --- Economie de l'environnement --- Civil & Environmental Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Environmental Engineering --- Water reuse. --- Sewage --- Purification. --- Effluent treatment --- Purification of sewage --- Sewage treatment --- Water treatment --- Reclamation of water --- Reuse of water --- Waste water reclamation --- Wastewater reclamation --- Water --- Water reclamation --- Water renovation --- Water salvage --- Economics --- Environmental quality --- Disinfection --- Reuse --- Environmental aspects --- Economic aspects --- Environmental health. --- Water pollution. --- Factory and trade waste --- Recycling (Waste, etc.) --- Salvage (Waste, etc.) --- Water conservation --- Water quality management --- Water-supply --- Water use --- Purification --- Chemical pollution --- Chemicals --- Contamination of environment --- Environmental pollution --- Pollution --- Contamination (Technology) --- Asbestos abatement --- Bioremediation --- Environmental engineering --- Hazardous waste site remediation --- Hazardous wastes --- In situ remediation --- Lead abatement --- Pollutants --- Refuse and refuse disposal --- Health --- Health ecology --- Public health --- Health risk assessment --- Aquatic pollution --- Fresh water --- Fresh water pollution --- Freshwater pollution --- Inland water pollution --- Lake pollution --- Lakes --- Reservoirs --- River pollution --- Rivers --- Stream pollution --- Water contamination --- Water pollutants --- Water pollution --- Waste disposal in rivers, lakes, etc. --- Health aspects
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The books provides a timely analysis in support of a paradigm shift in the field of wastewater management, from ‘treatment for disposal’ to ‘treatment for reuse’ by offering a variety of value propositions for water, nutrient and energy recovery which can support cost savings, cost recovery, and profits, in a sector that traditionally relies on public funding. The book provides new insights into the economics of wastewater use, applicable to developed and developing countries striving to transform wastewater from an unpleasant liability to a valuable asset and recasting urbanization from a daunting challenge into a resource recovery opportunity.
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Wastewater use in agriculture is a growing practice worldwide. Drivers include increasing water stress, in part due to climate change; increasing urbanization and growing wastewater flows; and more urban households engaged in agricultural activities. The problem with this trend is that in low-income countries, but also in many middle-income countries, it either involves the direct use of untreated wastewater or the indirect use of polluted waters from rivers that receive untreated urban discharges. This poses substantial risks, in particular microbial risks to public health. To address these risks, the World Health Organization in 2006 issued new guidelines for the safe use of wastewater.This paper aims to highlight the growing importance of improving wastewater use in agriculture across the spectrum from lower to high-income countries. It presents an innovative approach linking key issues related to different aspects of wastewater irrigation to a country's level of economic development. Based on data presented in the World Bank's World Development Report, it differentiates between four country income levels to create a typology for analyzing current issues, trends, and priorities for improving agricultural wastewater use with a focus on reducing the risks to public health. It also presents the basic principles of the new 2006 World Health Organization Guidelines, and how to apply them. Beyond regulatory aspects, the paper also discusses other aspects that are important for achieving a more integrated approach to agricultural wastewater use, including institutional/planning, technological, economic/financial, and social issues. Finally, the paper provides recommendations for moving the wastewater irrigation agenda forward.
Activated sludge --- Artificial groundwater --- Artificial groundwater recharge --- Biological processes --- Climate change --- Food security --- Irrigation water --- Municipal sewage --- Municipal wastewater --- Pollution --- Public health --- Rivers --- Sanitation and Sewerage --- Soil fertility --- Storm water --- Wastewater --- Wastewater management --- Wastewater reuse --- Wastewater Treatment --- Water and Industry --- Water Conservation --- Water pollution --- Water Resources --- Water supply --- Water Supply and Sanitation --- Water Supply and Systems
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Wastewater use in agriculture is a growing practice worldwide. Drivers include increasing water stress, in part due to climate change; increasing urbanization and growing wastewater flows; and more urban households engaged in agricultural activities. The problem with this trend is that in low-income countries, but also in many middle-income countries, it either involves the direct use of untreated wastewater or the indirect use of polluted waters from rivers that receive untreated urban discharges. This poses substantial risks, in particular microbial risks to public health. To address these risks, the World Health Organization in 2006 issued new guidelines for the safe use of wastewater.This paper aims to highlight the growing importance of improving wastewater use in agriculture across the spectrum from lower to high-income countries. It presents an innovative approach linking key issues related to different aspects of wastewater irrigation to a country's level of economic development. Based on data presented in the World Bank's World Development Report, it differentiates between four country income levels to create a typology for analyzing current issues, trends, and priorities for improving agricultural wastewater use with a focus on reducing the risks to public health. It also presents the basic principles of the new 2006 World Health Organization Guidelines, and how to apply them. Beyond regulatory aspects, the paper also discusses other aspects that are important for achieving a more integrated approach to agricultural wastewater use, including institutional/planning, technological, economic/financial, and social issues. Finally, the paper provides recommendations for moving the wastewater irrigation agenda forward.
Activated sludge --- Artificial groundwater --- Artificial groundwater recharge --- Biological processes --- Climate change --- Food security --- Irrigation water --- Municipal sewage --- Municipal wastewater --- Pollution --- Public health --- Rivers --- Sanitation and Sewerage --- Soil fertility --- Storm water --- Wastewater --- Wastewater management --- Wastewater reuse --- Wastewater Treatment --- Water and Industry --- Water Conservation --- Water pollution --- Water Resources --- Water supply --- Water Supply and Sanitation --- Water Supply and Systems
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Hygiene. Public health. Protection --- Water supply. Water treatment. Water pollution --- Agricultural techniques --- Developing countries --- Sewage --- Environmental Exposure --- Agricultural Irrigation --- Developing Countries --- Sewage irrigation - Developing countries --- Sewage - Health aspects --- Public health - Developing countries --- Sewage irrigation --- Public health
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