Water quality management primarily focuses on providing access to clean and safe water for drinking, sanitation, industrial, agricultural, and recreational purposes.

Industrial wastewater discharge, agricultural runoff, and municipal sewage discharge are all significant contributors to water pollution, releasing harmful contaminants and nutrients into water bodies.

Water treatment encompasses a range of processes, including filtration, disinfection, and chemical treatment, to remove contaminants and improve water quality.

The activated sludge process is a biological wastewater treatment method that utilizes microorganisms to break down organic matter and remove pollutants.

Water remediation refers to the process of restoring a polluted water body by removing contaminants and improving water quality to its natural state.

pH, dissolved oxygen, and turbidity are all important water quality parameters used to assess the health and quality of water.

Water quality standards are legally enforceable limits set by regulatory agencies to protect human health and the environment from harmful pollutants in water.

Contour farming, terracing, and buffer strips are all effective BMPs used to reduce soil erosion and minimize agricultural runoff.

Integrated water resources management is a holistic approach to managing water resources, considering the needs of both humans and the environment.

Rainwater harvesting, greywater reuse, and low-flow plumbing fixtures are all effective methods for conserving water in urban areas.

Nutrient removal refers to the process of removing excess nutrients from water to prevent eutrophication and improve water quality.

Biological, chemical, and physical nutrient removal are all common methods used to remove nutrients from wastewater.

Stormwater management encompasses a range of practices and techniques to control and reduce stormwater runoff and its associated pollutants.

Green infrastructure, low impact development, and rain gardens are all examples of stormwater management practices that aim to reduce runoff and improve water quality.

Water stewardship refers to the collective efforts of individuals, communities, and organizations to protect and conserve water resources.