Tapped, The Bottled Water

On our earth, only One percent of our fresh water is drinkable,the rest is in ice glaciers, Due to human intervention, the supply of freshwater is now unsustainably incompetent to meet with modern demand.Humans are now fully aware of the limitation of this natural capital and to cope with our dilemma have tried to regenerate as much of this natural capital as possible. As seen in the documentary Tapped, the bottled water industry is a main culprit for inadequate distribution of drinkable water.It is clear that we have a water problem as far as distrubution of the natural capital, But is using sewer water as drinking water a solution to our water problem? It is possibly one of the many answers we are going to have to look into if we are
The implication behind the system include: Size of lot and topography,Soil Depth,Restrictive horizon factors,Soil Drainage, Soil permeability, Flooding Characteristics, Subsoil structure and texture. This also includes effects of the earth on its climate: expand water supply in a way that reduces climate vulnerability, we must modify the design, construction, and operation of centralized water collection, treatment, and delivery systems address water use and demand to reduce exposure to climatic variability and extremes, we must change patterns and practices of water use by end-users. As seen, recycled grey water has helped OWCD meet it’s water demand and is currently helping a little town in Texas get through one of the worst droughts in its history. But when we have the skeptics talk about is it safe or if it may pollute any of the water sources, we have to come to the conclusion,the communities that use this have benefited from project like this and have not posed a health threat, rather than benefit economically and environmentally from the