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Sewage sludge finds a second life as fertilizer скачать в хорошем качестве

Sewage sludge finds a second life as fertilizer 6 месяцев назад

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Sewage sludge finds a second life as fertilizer
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Sewage sludge finds a second life as fertilizer

(26 Mar 2025) FOR MORE ON THIS STORY SEE: 4564393 ASSOCIATED PRESS Lockbourne, Ohio - 7 March 2025 1. Various aerial of Southerly Wastewater Treatment Plant ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltimore - 12 March 2025 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Carsten Prasse, associate professor, Johns Hopkins University: "Biosolids are basically the solid waste products from our wastewater treatment plants. Our wastewater goes, we flush it down the toilet, we flush it down the drain, it goes into wastewater treatment plants. There the water is being treated. There's a lot of variability. And this is important to consider also, I mean, especially in the context of what we are talking about with right now with PFAS and other contaminants.” ASSOCIATED PRESS Lockbourne, Ohio - 7 March 2025 3. Cutaway of large debris floating in wastewater 4. Medium of mechanical arm removing large debris from wastewater in a sedimentation tank 5. Various of machine collecting large debris from wastewater 6. Medium of biosolids material pipe ++COVERED++ 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Doug Dixon, plant manager, Southerly Wastewater Treatment Plant: "Everything in a wastewater plant comes from somebody else. We're treating it here, but we're not adding any of those forever chemicals in the process.” 8. Cutaway of gauge on pipes that carry biosolids 9. Detail of sewage sludge moving through centrifuge ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Doug Dixon, plant manager, Southerly Wastewater Treatment Plant: "Liquid land application is direct injected into farm fields by farmers, and they can grow corn and soybeans, all the local crops here for our area. We're required to test for metals and nutrient content for several different reasons. One is there's limits on what kind of metals and things can be applied to soil, but also so farmers know what they're putting on their field as well.” 11. Various of biosolids sample that will be used for testing 12. Detail of biosolids moving through centrifuge 13. Medium of signs on the side of biosolids storage building 14. Various of truck dumping biosolids material at compost facility ++COVERED++ 15. SOUNDBITE (English) Doug Dixon, plant manager, Southerly Wastewater Treatment Plant: "On the solids processing side, instead of sending them to a landfill where they do nothing, we can reuse it somewhere to gain those nutrients back in the environment is very helpful to everybody.” 16. Detail of biosolids releasing steam STORYLINE: What goes down your toilet can end up on farm fields across the United States. Biosolids, or sewage sludge, are the solid byproducts of the wastewater treatment process. Rich in nutrients, they can be used as fertilizer on agricultural fields or compost on lawns. But the process for producing these materials can vary greatly, and some unwanted things can end up in those biosolids. A recent study released by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency suggested that human health risks associated with toxic per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) were elevated in some places where sludge was applied to farm fields. The amount of these “forever chemicals” that could end up in biosolids depends on how much were in the water coming into the plant. Their presence is widespread, said Carsten Prasse, an assistant professor at Johns Hopkins University who studies biosolids. But they're not in all biosolids and sometimes it's only in small amounts, he added. After another thickening step, the solids are ready to apply to farm fields based on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's regulations for land-applied biosolids. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...

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