Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and

Published  . 0 views
↓ Download
Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and
1 / 1
Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 1 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 2 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 3 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 4 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 5 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 6 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 7 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 8 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 9 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 10 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 11 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 12 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 13 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 14 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 15 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 16 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 17 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 18 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 19 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 20 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 21 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 22 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 23 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 24 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 25 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 26 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 27 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 28 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 29 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 30 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 31 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 32 of 33 Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and - slide 33 of 33
Description: Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and lawns Answer: Runoff The place where rainwater ends up after flowing over streets, driveways, and lawns, picking up pollutants along the way Answer: Local rivers and streams Answer:

Related Topics

Download Presentation

"Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

Presentation Transcript

slide3. Rainwater that flows over streets, driveways, and lawns Answer: Runoff<br>
slide4. The place where rainwater ends up after flowing over streets, driveways, and lawns, picking up pollutants along the way Answer: Local rivers and streams<br>
slide5. Answer: Pollutants that can be washed into our waterways Dog poop, litter, chemicals, fertilizers, and motor oil<br>
slide6. Answer: pH The metric that measures how acidic or basic water<br>
slide7. Answer: Phosphates A nutrient often found in soap that can negatively impact waterways by encouraging algae and weed growth<br>
slide8. Answer: Aquatic macroinvertebrates Water bugs that are visible to the naked eye and don’t have a spine<br>
slide9. Answer: Fish, frogs, birds, other macroinvertebrates Animals that eat aquatic macroinvertebrates<br>
slide10. Answer: Larval stage The stage all macroinvertebrates start in, where development occurs after they hatch and before they become adults<br>
slide11. Answer: Dragonflies, mayflies, damselflies Macroinvertebrates that go through metamorphosis<br>
slide12. Answer: Mayfly A macroinvertebrate with three tails and gills on the sides of its abdomen<br>
slide13. Answer: The MWMC’s Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant Where dirty water goes to be cleaned after you flush the toilet or take a shower<br>
slide14. Answer: The Willamette River Where the MWMC sends wastewater after it has been cleaned<br>
slide15. Answer: The MWMC Laboratory The place where 22,000 tests are conducted each year to make sure wastewater meets water quality standards<br>
slide16. Answer: Pretreatment The first step in the wastewater treatment process where items like trash and disposable wipes are physically removed<br>
slide17. Answer: 106 Olympic-size pools The number of Olympic-size pools the 35 million gallons of water the MWMC treats each day could fill<br>
slide18. Answer: Microorganisms Organisms so small they can only be seen with a microscope<br>
slide19. Answer: Biological Treatment The phase of the wastewater treatment process where microorganisms eat pollutants out of the water<br>
slide20. Answer: Aeration basins The place at the Wastewater Treatment Plant in which microorganisms are mixed with incoming wastewater<br>
slide21. Answer: Oxidation The process of adding oxygen to water to break down pollutants<br>
slide22. Answer: Metazoa A type of microorganism that eats bacteria, algae, and protozoa, indicating a longer aged system<br>
slide23. Answer: Pollution Prevention The act of reducing the amount of pollutants that enter the wastewater system<br>
slide24. Answer: “Flushable” wipes, baby wipes, paper towels Common solid pollutants that must be physically removed from wastewater at the treatment plant, since they don’t break down in water like toilet paper does<br>
slide25. Answer: Fats, oils, and grease Materials that harden in wastewater pipes when poured down the drain and can cause clogs<br>
slide26. Answer: Pee, poop, and toilet paper The only three items that should be flushed down the toilet<br>
slide27. Answer: Source reduction The elimination of waste before it is created<br>
slide28. Answer: Sustainability The act of taking good care of the resources we have and reducing waste<br>
slide29. Answer: Biosolids The material the MWMC produces from human waste that’s used as a safe fertilizer on the Biocycle Farm and local grass farms<br>
slide30. Answer: Poplar Trees The type of trees the MWMC grows on its Biocycle Farm<br>
slide31. Answer: Recycled Water Treated wastewater that is used to irrigate the poplar tree farm<br>
slide32. Answer: Renewable Natural Gas The type of gas the MWMC is working to produce by converting energy generated in the wastewater treatment process into something that can be used as a clean fuel for cars<br>
slide33. Answer: Chinook Salmon The largest species of Pacific salmon that is a vital food source for a variety of wildlife (and a fish we work to protect through water quality efforts)<br>