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Tucson Man Harvests Rainwater

Sep 17th, 2008 · It doesn't rain that much in Tucson, Ariz., but when it does, Brad Lancaster makes use of every drop. Lancaster has perfected the art of capturing and saving rainwater.

Keywords: Ariz · Tucson · harvest · rainwater · Lancaster

Harvesting Rainwater by Not Letting It Go to Waste

Jan 10th, 2008 · Instead of letting rainwater flow off their roofs and yards, more people are looking at ways to capture and reuse it. In drought-prone areas, wastewater from sinks and washing machines can also be rerouted for landscaping.

Keywords: landscapes · machine · drought · harvest · Yard · captures · rainwater · Reroutes · wastewater

Book World Loses Narrator Kate Fleming ****

Dec 19th, 2006 · Kate Fleming, one of the country's most talented narrators of audio books, died last week. Fleming drowned after rainwater from a severe storm flooded her basement studio.

Keywords: world · country · Audio · studio · talented · kate · narrator · basement · Fleming · rainwater · Kate Fleming

Philadelphia Tackles Rainwater Runoff Pollution **

Sep 29th, 2006 · The City of Philadelphia has set a goal to reduce the rainwater runoff that pollutes local rivers and causes flooding. They are focusing on measures to create places where rain is quickly absorbed into the ground, rather than sheeting off pavement.

Keywords: local · runoff · Pollution · River · Philadelphia · Pavement · rainwater · City of Philadelphia

A 'Green Roof' Movement to Counter Pollution

Jun 6th, 2006 · Rain runoff from roofs of buildings across the United States adds to the pollution of lakes and streams and can overburden sewage systems and storm drains. But more of those roofs are turning "green." There's a push under way to grow plants on the tops of buildings to capture rainwater and air pollutants.

Keywords: runoff · United States · movement · Pollution · Sewage · lake · Overburdened · captures · rainwater

Funds at Risk for Rural Alaskan Services *

Apr 12th, 2006 · Residents in 5,000 homes in rural Alaska live without running water and sewage systems. Their bathrooms are often buckets that must be hauled to landfills or a sewage lagoon. For drinking water, people go to ponds to chip ice in the winter and collect rainwater in the summer. The Bush administration's budget proposes reduced funding for the state's Village Safe Water program by 75 percent. Ashley Gross of the Alaska Public Radio Network reports.

Keywords: administration · residents · rural · services · Alaska · Landfill · Sewage · Alaskan · Ashley Gross · Alaska Public Radio Network · bathroom · Pond

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