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Guidelines
for Drinking Water Quality : World Health Organization.
| Volume 1
Recommendations
WHO, Geneva, 1993.
ISBN 92 4 154460 |
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Preface, Acknowledgements, Acronyms, Introduction (131 Kb)
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Microbiological aspects (194 Kb)
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Chemical aspects (460 Kb)
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Radiological aspects, Acceptability, Protection (215 Kb)
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Bibliography, Annexes, Index (248 Kb) |
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| Volume 2
Health criteria and other supporting information
WHO, Geneva, 1996.
ISBN 92 4 154480 5 |
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Preface, Introduction, Microbiological aspects (653 Kb)
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Chemical aspects: introduction (160 Kb)
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Inorganic constituents and physical parameters (1.13 Mb)
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Organic constituents
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Pesticides (940 Kb)
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Disinfectants and by-products, Radiological aspects (766 Kb) |
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| Volume 3
Surveillance and control of community supplies
WHO, Geneva, 1997.
ISBN 92 4 154503 8 |
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Preface, Acknowledgements, Acronyms, Introduction (240 Kb)
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Planning and implementation of surveillance (232 Kb)
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Surveys (131 Kb)
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Water sampling and analysis (236 Kb)
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Data analysis and interpretation (127 Kb)
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Technical interventions (930 Kb)
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Hygiene education (106 Kb)
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Legislative & management aspects, Annexes 1 to 4 (871 Kb)
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Annexes 5 to 10 (870 Mb)
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CLEAN WATER IS A BASIC HUMAN RIGHT !
According to the World Health Organization ( WHO ), in 2002 some 1.1 billion people lacked access to improved water sources, 2.6 to basic sanitation, and approximately 1.8 million people die every year from diarrhoeal disease, 90 percent of them children under the age of five. The World Water Crisis is serious and widespread, but there is hope. All over the world, people are working to resolve this crisis, and prevent the death and suffering of millions of children and their families. Get involved in World Water Day 2005 - March 22nd - and become part of the solution!
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