University Hygienic Laboratory / Shock Chlorinating Small Water Systems / Residential Water Treatment Systems / Ames / /
Event
M&A / Product Issues / /
Facility
University Hygienic Laboratory / Iowa State University of Science / /
IndustryTerm
state-certified contractor / pitless equipment / groundwater law / steel well casing / rent equipment / continuous disinfection equipment / job site / treatment equipment / food preparation / reverse osmosis equipment / cement / state-certified well contractor / well contracting services / equipment supplier / chlorine solution / water treatment equipment / chemicals / anion exchange equipment / water systems / steel / /
Organization
United States Department of Agriculture / Congress / Iowa Department of Public Health / U.S. Environmental Protection Agency / Iowa State University / Iowa Cooperative Extension Service / Iowa Department of Natural Resources / /
Person
Tom Glanville / Robert M. Anderson / Jr. / Laura Sternweis / /
Position
county sanitarian / contractor / county sanitarian and well driller / sanitarian / water system contractor / director / extension communication specialist / driller / extension agricultural engineer / candidate for pit elimination / well drilling contractor / state-certified well contractor / state-certified contractor / /
Product
well cap / Wells The test results / protective layers / groundwater / caps / plumbing system / water / /
Coping With Contaminated Wells The test results are unmistakable—your water is “unsafe.” Now what? This is a common problem in rural Iowa. Of nearly 10,000 private water samples sent to the University Hygienic Labo