Double Water
Public access to clean water is often taken for granted.
In
2012 EPA began collaborating with US mayors “to reinvigorate our
nation’s supply of public drinking fountains” and “publicize the
benefits of drinking safe, affordable tap water.” According to the
Agency’s Bring Back the Water Fountain! web page,
promoting the public fountain is one way to foster an understanding of
the tremendous efforts of approximately 155,000 public water systems
in cities and municipalities throughout the US. - See more at:
http://www.waterandhealth.org/public-water-fountains-gone/#sthash.qvIAjjqd.dpuf
In
2012 EPA began collaborating with US mayors “to reinvigorate our
nation’s supply of public drinking fountains” and “publicize the
benefits of drinking safe, affordable tap water.” According to the
Agency’s Bring Back the Water Fountain! web page,
promoting the public fountain is one way to foster an understanding of
the tremendous efforts of approximately 155,000 public water systems
in cities and municipalities throughout the US. - See more at:
http://www.waterandhealth.org/public-water-fountains-gone/#sthash.qvIAjjqd.dpuf
In
2012 EPA began collaborating with US mayors “to reinvigorate our
nation’s supply of public drinking fountains” and “publicize the
benefits of drinking safe, affordable tap water.” According to the
Agency’s Bring Back the Water Fountain! web page,
promoting the public fountain is one way to foster an understanding of
the tremendous efforts of approximately 155,000 public water systems
in cities and municipalities throughout the US. - See more at:
http://www.waterandhealth.org/public-water-fountains-gone/#sthash.qvIAjjqd.dpuf
In
2012 EPA began collaborating with US mayors “to reinvigorate our
nation’s supply of public drinking fountains” and “publicize the
benefits of drinking safe, affordable tap water.” According to the
Agency’s Bring Back the Water Fountain! web page,
promoting the public fountain is one way to foster an understanding of
the tremendous efforts of approximately 155,000 public water systems
in cities and municipalities throughout the US. - See more at:
http://www.waterandhealth.org/public-water-fountains-gone/#sthash.qvIAjjqd.dpuf
In
2012 EPA began collaborating with US mayors “to reinvigorate our
nation’s supply of public drinking fountains” and “publicize the
benefits of drinking safe, affordable tap water.” According to the
Agency’s Bring Back the Water Fountain! web page,
promoting the public fountain is one way to foster an understanding of
the tremendous efforts of approximately 155,000 public water systems
in cities and municipalities throughout the US. - See more at:
http://www.waterandhealth.org/public-water-fountains-gone/#sthash.qvIAjjqd.dpuf
"In 2012 EPA
began collaborating with US mayors “to reinvigorate our nation’s supply of
public drinking fountains” and “publicize the benefits of drinking safe,
affordable tap water.” According to the Agency’s Bring Back the Water Fountain!
web page, promoting the public fountain is one way to foster
an understanding of the tremendous efforts of approximately 155,000 public
water systems in cities and municipalities throughout the US."
