-A Scoping Study to Identify Research Requirements to Assist the UK Water Industry in Dealing with Changing Patterns of Drought

-15CL118 - Model User Guide

-Appendix 1 Acknowledgements

-Appendix 1-Acknowledgement

-Appendix 2 Case Study Guidelines

-Appendix 2-DataManagement&CaseStudyGuidelines

-Appendix 3 Case Studies & Factsheets

-Appendix 4 Literature Review

-Appendix 4 Literature Review

-Demand Side Energy Management

-Energy Efficiency in the UK Water Industry: A Compendium of Best Practices and Case Studies

-Energy Efficiency in the Water Industry: A Compendium of Best Practices and Case Studies - Global Report

-Land Carbon Sequestration Tool Development

-LAND CARBON SEQUESTRATION TOOL GUIDANCE DOCUMENT

-Renewable Energy in the Water/Wastewater Industries – from current lessons to future contributions

-The Links and Benefits of Water and Energy Efficiency Joint Working - Final Report

-A Framework for Accounting for Embodied Carbon in Water Industry Assets

-Air pollutant emissions across wastewater operations

-ANNEX A

-ANNEX B

-ANNEX C

-APPENDIX 1 LITERATURE REVIEW

-Appendix 1: Climate Change in the UK

-APPENDIX 10 UKWIR CL01 - PROPOSED PROGRAMME FOR CLIMATE CHANGE RESEARCH 2010-2015

-Appendix 2 - Summary of Data and Water Services UKWIR Planning for, and Responding to, Means & Extremes (CL01)

-APPENDIX 2 QUALITATIVE ASSESSMENT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION

-Appendix 2: Impacts of climate change on the water industry - literature review

-Appendix 3

-APPENDIX 3 FURTHER DETAILS FROM THE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF THE THAMES WATER HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION MONITOR DATA

-Appendix 3: Current positions on climate change adaptation and mitigation

-Appendix 4 Effectiveness of adaptation options

-APPENDIX 4 FURTHER DETAILS FROM THE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF THE SEVERN TRENT WATER HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION MONITOR DATA

-APPENDIX 5 FURTHER DETAILS FROM THE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF THE NON-HOUSEHOLD WATER CONSUMPTION DATA

-Appendix 5 Synergies and conflict between adaptation actions

-Appendix 6 Socio-economic scenarios

-Appendix 7 - UKWIR CL01 Consultation Questionnaire

-Appendix 8 – Workshop - Long Term Adaptation Issues

-Appendix A – Identification of the factors contributing most to uncertainty

-APPENDIX A - LITERATURE REVIEW

-Appendix A Global Climate Model Selection

-Appendix A Summary of previous project ‘UKWIR06’

-Appendix B – CH4 from sewers: review and proposed approach

-APPENDIX B – INDUSTRY CONSULTEES

-Appendix B Methodology for climate and flow factor calculations using UKCP09

-Appendix B Worked Example of GR1 Methodology - Chidden Farm

-Appendix C – N2O from biosolids to agricultural land: review

-APPENDIX C – STAKEHOLDER WORKSHOP REPORT

-Appendix C Comparison of regional and 25 km grid climate factors for the Ribble

-Appendix C Guidance for the Use of the GR2 Lumped Catchment Recharge Calculation Tool

-APPENDIX D – FACTORS INFLUENCING ASSET DETERIORATION

-Appendix D – N2O from biosolids to agricultural land: proposed approach

-Appendix D Application of the GR2 Tool in the River Thet Catchment

-Appendix D UKCP09 sampling technique (Latin Hyper Cube sampling method)

-Appendix E – N2O from wastewater treatment: CAW, IPCC and interpretation of literature

-Appendix E Application of the GR2 tool on the Test Catchment

-Appendix E Case studies: Thames and Ribble using different sampling techniques

-Appendix F – Updated review on N2O from secondary treatment

-Appendix F Climate and flow factors spreadsheets

-Appendix F The Application of GR3 to the River Thet Catchment

-Appendix G – N2O from wastewater treatment: proposed approach

-Appendix G The Application of GR3 to the River Test and Itchen Catchment

-Appendix H – Statistics of sampling design for N2O from wastewater treatment

-Appendix H Methodologies for Infilling Incomplete Rainfall and Potential Evaporation Data Series

-Appendix I

-Appendix I – Headspace method to determine N2O in solution

-Appendix J – CH4 from wastewater treatment: review and proposed approach

-Appendix K – CH4 from anaerobic digestion

-Appendix L – N2O from sludge incineration

-Appendix M – CH4 from biosolids to land: review and proposed approach

-Appendix N – Emission Factors for N2O from rivers and estuaries

-Appendix O – World Bank Rio Frio Carbon Offset Project

-Assessment of the Significance to Water Resource Management Plans of the UK Climate Projections 2009

-Benefits and limitations of integrating Natural Capital Accounting (NCA) and Ecosystem Services Assessment (ESA) into water company activities

-Biosolids to land - carbon emissions and carbon capture

-Carbon Accounting in the Water Industry: Non-CO2 Emissions

-Climate Change - A Programme of Research for the UK Water Industry: Volume 1 - Summary Report

-Climate Change - A Programme of Research for the UK Water Industry: Volume 2 - Technical Report

-Climate Change Modelling and the WRMP

-Climate Change Uncertainty in Water Resource Planning

-Effect of Climate Change on River Flows and Groundwater Recharge UKCIP 02 Scenarios

-Effect of Climate Change on River Flows and Groundwater Recharge, A Practical Methodology: A Strategy for Evaluating Uncertainty in Assessing the Impacts of Climate Change on Water Resources

-Effect of Climate Change on River Flows and Groundwater Recharge, A Practical Methodology: Interim Report on Rainfall-Runoff Modelling

-Effect of Climate Change on River Flows and Groundwater Recharge, A Practical Methodology: Recharge and Groundwater Level Impact Assessment

-Effect of Climate Change on River Flows and Groundwater Recharge, A Practical Methodology: Synthesis Report

-Effect of Climate Change on River Flows and Groundwater Recharge, A Practical Methodology: Trends in UK River Flows 1970-2002

-Effect of Climate Change on River Flows and Groundwater Recharge, A Practical Methodology: Use of Climate Change Scenario Data at a Catchment Level

-Effects of Climate Change on River Flows and Groundwater Recharge: Guidelines for Resource Assessment

-Effects of Climate Change on River Flows and Groundwater Recharge: Guidelines for Resource Assessment and UKWIR06 Scenarios

-GUIDANCE FOR WATER COMPANIES

-Impact of Climate Change on Asset Management Planning

-Impact of Climate Change on Water Demand - Main Report

-Implementing Ecosystem Services and Natural & Social Capital Accounting Approaches – Testing & Evaluation

-Implementing Ecosystem Services and Natural and Social Capital Accounting Approaches - Phase 1

-Implementing Ecosystem Services and Natural and Social Capital Accounting Approaches - Phase 1

-Implementing Ecosystem Services and Natural and Social Capital Accounting Approaches - Phase 1 - Exec Summary Slides

-Implementing Ecosystem Services and Natural and Social Capital Accounting Approaches - Phase 1 - Tool Guidance

-Planning for, and Responding to, the Mean and Extremes of Weather - Technical Report

-Practical Methodologies for Monitoring and Responding to the Impacts of Climate Change on Industry Treatment Processes

-Updating the UK Water Industry Climate Change Adaptation Framework - UKWIR Climate Change Adaptation Framework Handbook

-Workbook for estimating operational GHG emissions – CAW version 17

-Workbook for estimating operational GHG emissions – CAW version 17 - User Guide

-Appendix 1 – Climate Scenarios Review

-Appendix 2 – Sensitivity Analysis

-Appendix 3 – Model Results and Measures

-Appendix 4 – How to use the UKCP09 WG

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems - Volume I: Climate Change Effects on Rainfall; IA - Climate Change and the Production of FSR, FEH and Year 2080 Rainfall Maps

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems Volume I: Climate Change Effects on Rainfall; IC - Seasonality Study

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems Volume II: Rainfall Data Production & Analysis; IIA - Time-Series and Design Event Update

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems Volume II: Rainfall Data Production & Analysis; IIB - Time-Series Rainfall - Disaggregation

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems Volume III: Sewerage System Modelling; IIIA - Changes in the Performance of Sewerage Networks

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems Volume III: Sewerage System Modelling; IIIB - Changes in Sewerage Run-off and Water Quality

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems Volume III: Sewerage System Modelling; IIIC - Changes in River Levels and Flows around the UK

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems Volume III: Sewerage System Modelling; IIID Increase in Mean and Extreme Sea Levels around the UK

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems Volume IV: Associated Topics; IVA - A Comparison between SOIL and HOST; Implications for Urban Drainage Design

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems Volume IV: Associated Topics; IVB - International Drainage Practices

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems Volume IV: Associated Topics; IVC - Spatial High Intensity Rainfall

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems: Summary Report

-Climate Change and the Hydraulic Design of Sewerage Systems: Volume I - Climate Change Effects on Rainfall; IB Sensitivity Report: Validation of HadRM3 and Comparison with HadRM2

-CLIMATE CHANGE MODELLING FOR SEWERAGE NETWORKS - WRAPT GUIDANCE

-Climate Change Modelling for Sewerage Networks

-Climate Change Rainfall for use in Sewerage Design - Design Storm Profiles, Antecedent Conditions, Red-Up Tool Update and Seasonality Impacts

-Climate Change Rainfall for use in Sewerage Design - Design Storm Profiles, Antecedent Conditions, RedUp Tool Update and Seasonality Impacts - Guidance

-Rainfall Intensity for Sewer Design - Technical Guide

-Climate Change Implications for Water Treatment:Volume I - Overview Report

-Climate Change Implications for Wastewater Treatment

-Flow modelling of urban water distribution systems using water conservation fittings

-Uncertainty & Risk in Supply/Demand Forecasting - Volume A

-Appendix 1 Terms of Reference

-Appendix 10 Measured Data Used For Model Verification in the Derwent Catchment (1993 - 2002)

-Appendix 11 Model Assessment

-Appendix 2 Literature Review of Available Water

-Appendix 3 Differences between UKCIP98 & UKCIP02 Datasets

-Appendix 4 Hydrological Module Technical Details

-Appendix 5 Nitrogen Module Technical Details

-Appendix 6 Phosphorus Module Technical Details

-Appendix 7 Oxygen Module Technical Details

-Appendix 8 Land Cover Parameter Catalogue

-Appendix 9 In- Channel Parameter Catalogue

-Appendix A – Terms of Reference

-Appendix B – Stakeholder Questionnaire

-Appendix C – Summary Literature Review

-Appendix D – Output of Project Development Workshop

-Appendix E – Specific WFD drivers and their effects on the water industry

-Appendix F – Specific climate change drivers and their effects on the water industry

-Climate Change, the Aquatic Environment and the Water Framework Directive

-Effects of Climate Change on River Water Quality

-Effects of Climate Change on River Water Quality Phase 3 - Scoping Study

-Modelling the Effects of Climate Change on Water Quality in Rivers and Reservoirs

-Modelling the Effects of Climate Change on Water Quality in Rivers and Reservoirs - Contractor Report 1

-Modelling the Effects of Climate Change on Water Quality in Rivers and Reservoirs - Contractor Report 2

-Review of River and Reservoir Water Quality Models for Predicting Effects of Climate Change

-07CU045_Appendices

-07CU045_Appendicex_1

-07CU045_Appendicex_2

-07CU045_Appendicex_3

-07CU045_Appendicex_4

-07CU045_Appendicex_5

-ACHIEVING ZERO CUSTOMERS IN WATER POVERTY BY 2030 SPRINT WORKSHOP SUMMARY

-Annex 1

-Customer Targeted Debt Management

-Debt Collection Performance and Income Deprivation

-Forecasting Future Levels of Water Debt

-Quantifying Different Types of Water Industry Debt

-Water Industry Debt - Current Trends and Good Practice Approaches

-Water Industry Debt - Minimising the Problem of Non-Payers

-Water Industry Debt - Socioeconomic and Demographic Effects

-WATER INDUSTRY DEBT SOCIOECONOMIC AND DEMOGRAPHIC EFFECTS - APPENDIX 1 CUSTOMER TYPE PROFILES

-Welfare Reform and Its' Impact on the Collection of Water Charges

-Annex 1

-Appendix A Literature Review

-Appendix B Wastewater Campaigns and Education Initiatives

-Appendix C Other Industry Campaigns

-Appendix D Insights into Misconnections

-Customer Education Strategy for Wastewater - Report

-GUIDANCE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT & IMPLEMENTATION OF EDUCATION STRATEGIES FOR WASTEWATER

-How should customers’ and stakeholders’ views be used in regulatory decisions?

-Post PR14 Customer Engagement, Communications and Education

-The Future Role of Customer and Stakeholder Engagement in the Water Industry

-A Review of the Case for More Intelligent Water Metering

-Acceptability of Drinking Water - Willingness to Pay

-Acceptability of Water to Customers

-Advanced Metering Infrastructure: Best Practices for Water Utilities

-Appendix 2

-Best Practice for National Communications - Responsible Use of Sewers: Report on Customer Research

-Cost Benefit Analysis Model User Guide V2

-Critical Review of Relevant Research Concerning the Effects of Charging and Collection Methods on Water Demand, Different Customer Groups and Debt

-Customer Behaviour and Water Use - A good practice manual and roadmap for household consumption forecasting

-Customer Psychology in Relation to Operational Practice 1998/ 99

-Future Methods of Charging for the Water Industry

-How to Change Customer Behaviour to Encourage Greater Use of 'Self-Service' Facilities

-Reduced Flow Devices - Impact and Use in the Household Sector

-SMART METERING IN THE WATER SECTOR PHASE 3 – MAKING THE CASE LITERATURE REVIEW

-Smart Metering in the Water Sector Phase 1: Implications of Energy Smart Metering and Future Research Priorities

-Smart Metering in the Water Sector Phase 2: Building the Case by Understanding Customer Expectations and Benefits

-Smart Metering in the Water Sector Phase 3: Making the Case

-The Sociology of Water Use

-Understanding the customers' relationship with distribution pressure

-Using Smart Meters to Deliver Savings for Consumers

-Alternative SIM Measure: Implementation Plan

-Appendix 1 UKWIR Project Steering Group

-Appendix 2 Topic Guidance for Primary Research

-Appendix 3 Papers and References Included in the Academic Literature Review

-Appendix 4 Customer Management Models Considered During the Literature Review

-Appendix 5 Summary of Responses to Interviews

-Appendix 6 Current Qualitative SIM Survey

-Billing and Operational Services - Preferred Customer Communication Channels

-Issues Regarding the Potential Adoption of Supply Pipes: Costs, Customer Service and Regulatory Impacts

-Options for Refocusing SIM Towards a Measure Based Only on Consumer Satisfaction and Perception

-Supply Pipe Ownership - The Customer View

-Cost Benefit Analysis of Ubiquitous Data Collection in Water Distribution - CBA Scenarios

-Cost Benefit Analysis of Ubiquitous Data Collection in Water Distribution - Technology Review and Market Assessment

-WHO and EUREAU Support - Progress 2007-2009

-A Status Report on Algal Toxins & Water Treatment

-Algal Toxins: Occurrence and treatability of anatoxin and microcystins.

-Developing management strategies for increasingly frequent algal blooms in source waters

-Pilot Scale GAC Tests to Evaluate Toxin Removal

-Synthesis of an Internal Standard for the Determination of Anatoxin- A in Water

-The Fate of Intracellular Microcystin- LR during Water Treatment

-The Toxicity and Significance of Toxins from Blue- Green Algae

-Chlorine Usage, Availability and Trends

-DWQ Big question - how can we achieve 100% compliance with drinking water standards at point of use by 2050?

-A Review of Chemical and Electrochemical Inactivation of Cryptosporidium

-Application of Statistical Process Control in Water Treatment for Managing Cryptosporidium Risk

-Cryptosporidium and Water Treatment: Particle and Spore Counting, GAC and ManganeseFiltration and Backwash Settlement

-Cryptosporidium Removal during Water Treatment

-Cryptosporidium: Enhancing the Water Industry’s Capability to Respond

-Cryptosporidium: Implications for Variable Declining-rate Filtration

-Establishing the Relationship between Farm Re-stocking and Cryptosporidia: The Caldew Catchment Study

-International Collaborative Cell Culture and UV Studies

-Monitoring Tools for the Operational Detection of the Rapid Influence of Surface Recharge on theQuality of Groundwater

-Particle Counting and Bacterial Spore Analysis for Water Treatment Works Monitoring

-Reassessing Cryptosporidium Risk: Treatment Security, Regulatory Monitoring and Epidemiology

-Removal of Cryptosporidium during Water Treatment

-Review of the Use of Tracers to Investigate Pathogen Transport and Attenuation in Groundwater

-Second Edition of a Guidance Manual Supporting the Water Treatment Recommendations from the Group of Experts on Cryptosporidium

-Statistical Process Control and Other Techniques for Managing Cryptosporidium Risk in Water Treatment

-Theory and Guidance on Assessing and Managing Cryptosporidium Risk in Groundwaters

-Transport and Fate of Cryptosporidium and Other Pathogens in Groundwater Systems

-UV Inactivation of Cryptosporidium

-APPENDIX A: EXISTING METHODS RESEARCH

-APPENDIX B: SUGGESTED MONITORING AND OPERATIONAL CONTROL GUIDANCE

-Aspects of Modelling Chlorine Decay In Water Distribution Systems

-Benefits of Modelling Water Quality

-Changes in the Quality of Treated Water During Storage

-Chlorine and Monochloramine Demand of Materials for Drinking Water Distribution Systems

-Comparison of AOC and BDOC with Surrogates for Determining Nutrients in UK Drinking Water

-Distributing Drinking Water with Low or Zero Disinfectant Residual

-Effect of District Meter Areas on Water Quality

-Figures and Tables

-Hydraulic Characterisation of Deposits and Review of Sediment Modelling

-Impact of dynamic system changes on customer acceptability

-Migration Studies on Cement and Bitumen Coated Pipes

-Operational and Maintenance Strategies for Maintaining Water Quality in Distribution Systems

-Predictive Statistical Analysis of Coliform Occurrences

-Preventing Discolouration

-Review of the Identification Systems for Heterotrophic Bacteria Isolated from Water Distribution Systems

-Risk Assessment

-Strategic Review on Factors Controlling Microbiological and Chemical Quality of Water inDistribution Systems: Parts i-iv available as a set

-Sulphite Reducing Clostridia in a Revised Drinking Water Directive

-To Quantify the Effect of Different Source Waters on Bacterial Growth in Chemostat DistributionSystems

-Toolboxes for Maintaining and Improving Drinking Water Quality

-Training Slides

-Understanding and Preventing Discoloured Water

-GAC Quality and Operational Management including Regeneration, alternative adsorbents, ozone and alternative oxidation technologies

-Improved slug pellet formulations to reduce risks to water

-Pesticide Risk Mapping and Catchment Interventions - Phase 2

-Maintaining Awareness of Microbiological Epidemiological Studies on Drinking Water

-Maintaining Awareness of Microbiological Epidemiological Studies on Drinking Water

-Prevention and Control of Water Related Disease in Europe - an Economic Assessment

-Alternatives to Phosphate for Plumbosolvency Control

-APPENDICES

-APPENDICES

-Appendix

-Approaches for Controlling Plumbsolvency

-Brass Fittings - A Source of Lead in Drinking Water?

-Brass Fittings - Metallic composition of fittings

-Brass fittings as a source of lead & nickel in drinking water - long term leaching studies

-Brass fittings as a source of lead & nickel in drinking water - long term leaching studies - Appendices

-Brass fittings as a source of lead and nickel in drinking water. Stage 3 Long term testing April 2015 to March 2016

-Concentration of lead at customers taps': Trends in monitoring data 1990 to 1998

-Concentration of Lead at Customer's Taps: Trends in Monitoring Data from 1990 - 1996

-Concentration of Lead at Customers’ Taps: A Statistical Approach

-Customer taps and their influence on water quality

-Customers' Lead Pipes - Understanding Reluctance to Change

-Investigation into the Emerging Issue of Fluorapatite Formation

-Investigations into the Occurrence of Water Supply Zones that Demonstrate Resistance to Phosphate Dosing for the Control of Lead in Drinking Water

-Lead Pipe Replacement - AMP6 and Beyond: The Perspectives of Customers and Landlords

-Maintaining and Improving Water Quality in Domestic Pipework and Fittings – Review ofDevelopments for Meeting Lead Compliance

-Metals Arising from Domestic Pipework and Fittings

-A Briefing on Emerging Pathogens and Drinking Water Supplies

-A briefing on microorganisms and drinking water supplies – A review of literature 1999- 2000

-A Briefing on Microorganisms and Drinking Water Supplies - A review of Literature 2000 - 2001

-A Briefing on Microorganisms and Drinking Water Supplies - A Review of the Literature 2005-2006

-A Briefing on Microorganisms and Drinking Water Supplies: A Review of Literature 2001-2002

-A Briefing on Microorganisms and Drinking Water Supplies: A Review of the Literature 2002-2003

-A Briefing on Microorganisms and Drinking Water Supplies: A Review of the Literature 2003-2004

-A Briefing on Microorganisms and Drinking Water Supplies: A Review of the Literature 2004-2005

-A Review of Ct in Water Disinfection

-Appendix 4

-Appendix-1-INNS-Company-Questionnaire

-Appendix-2-Modelling-outputs-suitability-and-heat-maps

-Appendix-3-Catalogue-Measures

-Association of Eschericia Cocli 0157 Infection With Drinking Water and Assessment of Risks

-Bacteriological Indicators of Water Quality

-Catchment to Consumer: Water Safety Plans Part 2

-Cryptosporidium spp. in animal hosts with potential for impacting on sources of drinking water in the UK

-Drinking Water Safety Plans - Risk Based Approach

-Drinking Water Safety Plans - Stakeholder Communications

-Effect of turbidity on the efficiency of disinfection of waterborne bacteria

-Exec Summary

-Health Significance of Bacteria in Distribution Systems – Review of Literature for 1995- 1997

-Health Significance of bacteria in distribution systems - Review of Mycobacterium SPP

-Health Significance of Bacteria in Distribution Systems : Review of Aeromonas

-Health Significance of Bacteria in Distribution Systems : Review of Yersinia

-Health Significance of Heterotrophic Bacteria Growing in Water Distribution Systems

-Impact of Service pipes on the Bacteriological Quality of Water Supplies

-Implications of Microbial Colonisation of Water in Buildings

-Inactivation of Microorganisms by Chlorine, Chlorine Dioxide and Monochloramine During the Final Stage of Disinfection in Water Treatment

-Influence of Phosphate on bacterial Growth in Water Systems

-Integrating DOMS & Drinking Water Safety Plans

-Invasive and Non-Native Species (INNS) Implications on the Water Industry

-Maintaining Awareness of Animals in Water Distribution Systems

-Managing Microbial and Chemical Risks from Source to Tap: Report and Toolbox

-Practicalities of Determining if there is a Level of Gastrointestinal Illness in the Community related to Potable Water

-Prevalence Study of Specific Bacterial Infections - Geographical Distribution of Aeromonas and Yersinia in the United Kingdom

-Real Time On-line Monitoring of Contaminants in Water - Developing a Research Strategy from Utility Experiences and Needs

-Removal of Micro-organisms During Water Treatment

-Review of health outcome targets adopted worldwide for assessing the microbiological safety of drinking water

-Review of Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment Applied to Drinking Water

-Review of the Microbial Implications of Climate Change for the Water Industry

-Scoping Study on the Implications of Bacterial Pathogen Associations with Protozoa in Drinking Water

-Sources and Occurrence of Enteric Pathogens in the Environment and Implications for Water Companies

-Statistical Associations between Coliform occurrences in Water Samples and Fluctuations inChemical, Physical and Biological Factors

-Sulphite Reducing Clostridia in Drinking Water Supplies

-The Epidemiology of Cryptosporidiosis in England & Wales 1983 - 1997

-The Significance of Fungi in Drinking Water Distribution Systems

-UV Treatment of Pathogens Relevant to Dirnking Water - Recent Inactivation Data

-Validating the Cause of Coliforms in Drinking Water

-Viruses in Groundwater

-A Review of PPRA (Pre and Post Renovation Assessment)

-Guidelines for Pre and Post Rehabilitation Assessment

-Investigating Water Mains Pre and Post Renovation Assessment Data

-Mains renovation pre and post renovation assessment improving understanding

-Appendix 1 Partial Regeneration of GAC

-Appendix 1: Methods of Measurement

-Appendix 2 Emerging Technologies: Phase I Recap

-Appendix 2: Minutes of Meeting between Mott MacDonald and DWI

-Appendix 3 Emerging Technologies: Puralytics Shield 500

-Appendix 3: Analytical Results (Turbidity)

-Appendix 4 Emerging Technologies: Ultrasonic Systems USO3

-Appendix 4: Analytical Results (Microbiology)

-Appendix 5 Emerging Technologies: MAST NovaCarb

-Appendix 5: Case Studies

-Appendix IV Mimmshall Walkover Verification v2

-Can passive sampling devices provide more useful data than discrete samples?

-Emerging Pesticides; What Next?

-Emerging Pesticides; What Next? Stage 2: Trials of Emerging Technologies

-Evidence Review of Catchment Strategies for Managing Metaldehyde

-Exec Summary

-Executive Presentation

-Executive Summary

-Final Report - UKWIR Emerging Pesticides July 2012

-Finding Alternatives and Less Shortage Risk Chemicals in Water Treatment

-Membrane Treatment - Technical Guidance Document

-Pesticide Risk Mapping and Catchment Interventions - Phase 1

-Remote Sensing for Catchment Management Phase 2

-Satellite Remote Sensing Data for Proactive Catchment Management Volume 1 - Summary Report

-Treatment for New and Emerging Pesticides

-Turbidity in Groundwater - Understanding Cause, Effect and Mitigation Measures

-UKWIR Emerging Pesticides What Next Executive Presentation

-ANNEX 6 CIP C2C CATCHMENT STUDIES PROGRAMME: COSTS, OPTIONS AND EFFECTIVENESS OF MEASURES TO CONTROL CHEMICALS – DATA INPUTS TO THE DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM

-Appendices to the report 'Urban Runoff (Including Road Runoff) And Atmospheric Deposition - How To Apportion Pollution Load Especially Chemicals Of Emerging Concern'

-APPENDIX

-Appendix 6 Source Comparison – Mean Values of Determinands of Concern

-Appendix A CIP2 Substances of Emerging Concern

-Appendix B CIP2 Stability Test Summaries

-appendix-b-figure-2

-appendix-d

-Powerpoint presentations

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2015-2020 - Volume 1 Part 1 (2015-2017) Monitoring of Sewage Effluents, Surface Waters and Sewage Sludge

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2015-2020 - Volume 1 Part 2

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2015-2020 - Volume 2 Monitoring of Substances of Emerging Concern

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2015-2020 - Volume 3 Wastewater Treatment Technology Trials

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2015-2020 - Volume 4 Catchment Investigations

-THE NATIONAL CHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAMME 2015-2020 VOLUME 1 PART 1 (2015-2017) MONITORING OF SEWAGE EFFLUENTS, SURFACE WATERS AND SEWAGE SLUDGE - ANNEX A CIP2 SLUDGE INVESTIGATIONS

-THE NATIONAL CHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAMME 2015-2020 VOLUME 3 WASTEWATER TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY TRIALS ANNEX - CIP2 P TRIALS INNOVATION RESULTS SYNTHESIS REPORT

-THE NATIONAL CHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAMME 2015-2020 VOLUME 3 WASTEWATER TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY TRIALS CIP2 TRIAL RESULTS SYNTHESIS REPORT - ADDENDUM

-THE NATIONAL CHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAMME 2015-2020 VOLUME 4 CATCHMENT INVESTIGATIONS ANNEX 1 RIVER ALT UNITED UTILITIES

-THE NATIONAL CHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAMME 2015-2020 VOLUME 4 CATCHMENT INVESTIGATIONS ANNEX 2 RIVER ARUN SOUTHERN WATER

-THE NATIONAL CHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAMME 2015-2020 VOLUME 4 CATCHMENT INVESTIGATIONS ANNEX 3 RIVER EREWASH SEVERN TRENT WATER

-THE NATIONAL CHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAMME 2015-2020 VOLUME 4 CATCHMENT INVESTIGATIONS ANNEX 4 RIVER OUZEL ANGLIAN WATER

-THE NATIONAL CHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAMME 2015-2020 VOLUME 4 CATCHMENT INVESTIGATIONS ANNEX 5 RIVER TEAM NORTHUMBRIAN WATER

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 1 - Investigations into changes to Antimicrobial Resistance through wastewater and sludge treatment processes

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 10 - Substances removal by installed technologies

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 11 - Sewer and River Catchment Investigations

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 12 - Biosolids Report

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 13 - Risk based extension to CIP (Data Mining)

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 2 - Investigations into the fate and behaviour of Microplastics within wastewater treatment works

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 3 - Groundwater Investigations

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 4 - Investigation of Environmental Die-Away of Three Substances

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 5 - Substances of Emerging Concern

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 6 - Biosolids Products Data Report

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 6 - Biosolids Products Data Report - Appendix E

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 7 - Transitional and Coastal Waters (Trac) Report

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 8 - Mechanisms of chemical removal

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022 Volume 9 - Trend Analysis Report

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022, Volume 13 - Risk based extension to CIP (Data Mining) - Appendix 10

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022, Volume 13 - Risk based extension to CIP (Data Mining) - Appendix 11

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022, Volume 13 - Risk based extension to CIP (Data Mining) - Appendix 6

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022, Volume 13 - Risk based extension to CIP (Data Mining) - Appendix 8

-The National Chemical Investigations Programme 2020-2022, Volume 13 - Risk based extension to CIP (Data Mining) - Appendix 9

-The Occurrence and Causes of Pressure Transients in Distribution Networks

-Transferring minimal excavation methods to the water industry

-v1-appendix-iii

-v1-appendix-iv

-v1-appendix-v

-VOLUME 1 PART 1 (2015-2017) MONITORING OF SEWAGE EFFLUENTS, SURFACE WATERS AND SEWAGE SLUDGE ANNEX A CIP2 SLUDGE INVESTIGATIONS - ANNEX A CIP2 SLUDGE INVESTIGATIONS

-What does a circular economy water industry look like?

-Where is the greatest sustainable economic benefit for resource recovery in the water cycle?

-On- line Instrumentation Standards and Practices

-UKWIRYear 2000 Embedded Systems Project

-APPENDIX 1 – LITERATURE REVIEW

-Appendix 2: Further comment on hazards

-Appendix 3: Further detail on approaches for assessing resilience

-Appendix 4 A Discussion of CBA in the Context of Resilience Planning

-Appendix 5 Case Studies

-Appendix 6 Example of Application of Reliability Engineering to System Resilience

-Appendix 7 Glossary

-BEST PRACTICE FOR SEDIMENT MANAGEMENT IN RESERVOIRS AND RIVER IMPOUNDMENTS TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

-Best Practice for Sediment Management for Reservoirs and River Impoundments

-Project Overview

-Resilience – performance measures, costs and stakeholder communication

-Resilience Planning: Good Practice Guide - Summary Report

-Resilience: Making a Business Case for PR14

-Understanding the Impact of Shorter Life Assets on the Longer Term Maintenance Requirements of the UK Water Industry

-18/RG/05/49 Appendix B1

-Appendix 1 – Policy and guidance in USA, Canada and mainland Europe

-APPENDIX 1 - SUDS ROADMAP LITERATURE REVIEW

-Appendix 1 - The specific tasks to be undertaken

-Appendix 1: Literature Reviews

-Appendix 2 – Literature review

-Appendix 2 – Power sector position statement and EA response

-APPENDIX 2 - SUDS RESEARCH ROADMAP WORKSHOP

-Appendix 2:Commentaries on Service Forecasting Approaches

-Appendix 2a

-Appendix 3 – Identification of best screening or mitigation solutions

-Appendix 3 – Quick-start guide to using the tool

-Appendix 3 – Record of interviews with water companies

-Appendix 4 – Evolutionary Polynomial Regression

-Appendix 4 – Guidelines for Risk Management

-Appendix 4 – Identification of best fish passage solutions

-Appendix 5 – EPR analysis of Derby data

-Appendix 5 – Options Decision Trees

-Appendix 5: Printable Copy of Electronic Guidelines

-Appendix 5a

-Appendix 6 – EA response to CBA methodology critique

-Appendix 6 – EPR analysis of Brighton data

-Appendix 6a - Cost Benefit Analysis for the Eels Regulations

-Appendix 7 – Project Steering Group

-Appendix A – Literature Review

-Appendix A - Regulatory context of AMPAP

-Appendix A – Review of asset inventory reporting by comparators

-Appendix B – Company survey results

-Appendix B – Description of existing assessment frameworks

-Appendix B – Review of Frameworks

-Appendix C – Consistency of reporting between regulatory submissions

-Appendix C – Methodology and tool: testing feedback questionnaire

-Appendix C – Worked Examples

-Appendix D – PR09 asset inventory condition grade profiles provided by Ofwat

-Asset Management Planning Assessment Process - A Methodology for Self-Assessment, Volume I: Project Report

-Capital Maintenance Planning Common Framework: Review of Current Practice

-Capital Maintenance Planning: A Common Framework Volume 1: Overview

-Capital Maintenance Planning: Asset Deterioration Database (WIDER) - Volume I: Project Report

-Capital Maintenance Planning: Failure Data and Analysis Methodology for Water Mains

-Capital Maintenance Planning: Implications for Maintenance of Growth in the Asset Base

-Deterioration Models and Tools for Non-Infrastructure Assets

-Deterioration Rates of Sewers

-Distribution: Development of National Deterioration Models

-Forecasting Serviceability and Asset Performance Indicators

-Framework for Expenditure Decision-making Self-assessment Methodology – Appendices

-Framework for Expenditure Decision Making: Development of Service Forecasting Approaches

-Framework for Expenditure Decision Making: Making the Case for Expenditure

-Framework for Expenditure Decision Making: Self-assessment Methodology

-Future Asset Planning – Scenarios, frameworks and measures: Final report

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix A

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix B

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix C

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix D

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix E

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix F

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix G

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix H

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix I

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix J

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix K

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix L

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix M

-Future Asset Planning: Scenarios Frameworks and Measures - Appendix N

-Groundwater Asset Maintenance Requirements; Development of a UK Water Industry Standard Approach

-Implementation of the Eels Regulations

-Incentives to Optimise Water Networks

-Intelligent Assets - Condition and Performance Monitoring Techniques

-Intervention Options: When to Repair, Refurbish or Replace Non-Infrastructure Assets - Volume 1: Risk Modelling and Costing Guidance

-Intervention Options: When to Repair, Refurbish or Replace Non-Infrastructure Assets - Volume 2: Literature Review

-Investigation into the Feasibility of Adopting a Universal Coupling Mechanism for Submersible Pumps

-Leading Indicators Linking to Performance Commitments

-Making a Case for Capital Maintenance

-National Sewers and Water Mains Failure Database

-Nationally Agreed Failure Data and Analysis Methodology for Water Mains : Volume I - Overview and Findings

-Nationally Agreed Reliability Data and Methodology for Sewage Treatment Works - Vol I Overview and Findings

-New Attached Document

-Performance Driver trees

-Reference Forms

-Review of Water Mains Serviceability Indicators and Condition Grading: Volume I -  Serviceability Indicators

-Review of Water Mains Serviceability Indicators and Condition Grading: Volume II - Mains Condition Grading

-SEWER DATA PROTOCOL

-Sustainable Drainage Systems (SuDS) Research Roadmap

-The Asset Inventory: A Simplified Alternative Approach

-The Common Framework and Justifying Investment in 'Management and General' Asset Types

-Tool for Risk Management of Water Utility Assets

-Understanding Asset Risk

-Wastewater Treatment Works for Adoption

-WATER DATA PROTOCOL

-Application of Time Series Analysis to Relative Efficiency Assessment

-Consistency of Reporting Performance Measures

-International Benchmarking of Water Industry Costs and Performance

-Modelling Sludge Opex Efficiency

-Review of the Approach to Efficiency Assessment in the Regulation of the UK Water Industry

-Competition in the Water Sector: A Review of the Cost-Benefit Analysis Knowledge Base

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix 10

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix 12

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix 2

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix 3

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix 4

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix 5

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix 6

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix 7

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix 8

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix 9

-08/RG/07/14 Appendix11

-A Review of the Scientific Basis for Proposed EU Limit Values for Organic Chemicals in Sludge

-A Total Expenditure Approach to Cost Assessment

-Accommodating the Implications of the Revised EU Sludge Directive

-Alternative Approaches to Efficiency Assessment and Economic Incentives

-Alternative Measures of Inflation in the Regulatory Framework

-ANNEXES 1–7

-Appendix

-APPENDIX 1 POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBON (PAH) PUBLIC HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT

-Appendix 1: Terms of Reference

-Appendix 1: Terms of Reference

-Appendix 10: Sample Questionnaires

-Appendix 11: Benefits Transfer

-Appendix 2: Analytical Review

-Appendix 2: Overview of Benefits Valuation of Service Measures at PR09/SRC10 and for PR14/SRC15

-APPENDIX 2GRAPHICAL PRESENTATION OF DATA FROM THE LONG-TERM SLUDGE EXPERIMENTS

-Appendix 3: Market Research Literature Review

-Appendix 3: Quantitative Analysis

-Appendix 4: Consultation and Engagement

-Appendix 4: Practitioner Interviews

-Appendix 6: Findings of Tests with Asset Planners

-Appendix 7: Findings of the Cognitive Stage

-Appendix 8: Showcards

-Appendix 9: Attributes and Levels - Examples

-Appendix A Project Scope

-Appendix A: Legacy Sewer Analysis Graphs by Company

-Appendix B Literature Review Summaries

-Appendix B: Rainfall Analysis

-Appendix C : Literature Review

-Appendix C Case Studies

-Appendix D : Company Interview Outline

-Appendix E : Catchment Analysis

-Appendix F : Complementary Analysis (Blockages)

-Appendix G : WoC/WaSC Analysis

-Atkind Response to Peer Review

-Barriers to 100% Compliance, or Is It Achievable?

-Carrying out Willingness to Pay Surveys

-Consequences of Controls on Organic Chemicals in Sludge

-Defining and Incentivising Outcomes and Measures of Success

-Developing an Abstraction Incentive Mechanism

-Exec Summary

-Final Presentation

-HORIZON SCANNING REPORT

-Impact of the Transfer of Private Sewers and Drains

-Investigation of Organic Chemicals in Sludge

-Investigation of Organic Compounds in Sludge - Persistent Organic Pollutants; Steroid Oestrogens; and Selected Pharmaceuticals

-Investigation of Organic Compounds in Sludge - Persistent Organic Pollutants; Steroid Oestrogens; and Selected Pharmaceuticals

-Issues and Practice Concerning Supply Pipes

-Operating Cost Implications of Capital Investment

-Peer Review of Draft Methodology

-PRACTITIONERS GUIDE

-Practitioners Guide

-Project Briefing Note, 29thMarch 2008Uncertainties, future risks and recommendations

-Realising the Wider Benefits of Sustainable Drainage

-Regulatory Incentives and Information Requirements

-Review of Cost-Benefit Analysis and Benefit Valuation

-Setting performance commitments and incentives to deliver best value for money

-The Economics of Achieving Good Water Status with Water Industry Measures: An Assessment of the Scale and Scope of Potential Costs Associated with the Water Framework and Related Directives

-The future approach to price-setting in the wholesale value chain

-The Role and Application of Cost Benefit Analysis - Volume I: Generic Guidance

-The Role and Application of Cost Benefit Analysis - Volume II:Sewer Flooding Guidance

-Uncertainty in Investment Planning

-Valuing Water - Phase 1

-Valuing Water - Phase 2

-Water company benchmarking

-Water Framework Directive (WFD); Cost-Effectiveness of Measures in Other Sectors

-Wholesale and Household Retail Charging Principles - Volume 1

-Wholesale and Retail Charges

-Towards an Environmentally Effective and Socially Acceptable Strategy for Water Metering in the UK

-Towards an Environmentally Effective and Socially Acceptable Strategy for Water Metering in the UK – Technical Report

-A Road Map of Strategic R&D Needs to 2030

-Appendix 1 – Supplementary innovation theory and evidence

-Appendix 10 – Nomination worksheet

-Appendix 11 – Interview questionnaire

-Appendix 12 – Stakeholder workshop briefing sheets

-Appendix 13 – Innovation scorecard details

-Appendix 14 – Project roles and timetable

-Appendix 2 – Detailed methodology

-Appendix 3 – Details of overall quantitative results

-Appendix 4 – Detailed commercialisation examples

-Appendix 5 – Background evidence on regulatory regime impacts

-Appendix 6 – Background evidence on non-regulatory enablers and barriers

-Appendix 7 – Detailed supplier survey results

-Appendix 8 – Non-regulatory enablers and barriers interview evidence

-Appendix 9 – Detailed stakeholder workshop results

-Barriers to Innovation in the UK Water Industry

-Barriers to Innovation in the Water Sector: Output from the Project Dissemination Conference, DTI Conference Centre December 2006

-Indicators of Water Sector Innovation: Information Tool, Summary Report

-Research and Innovation in the UK Water Industry

-Research and Innovation Mapping Study for the UK Water Research and Innovation Framework

-The Application of Process Intensification in the Water Industry

-The Regulatory Cycle and its Impact on the Efficiency of Supply Chain Delivery

-A Review of Current Trade Effluent Allowances and Fixed Strengths

-APPENDICES

-Appendices

-Appendix 1 UK Water and wastewater questionnaire

-Appendix 1: Methods for uncertainty assessment

-Appendix 2 - Full Case Studies

-Appendix 2 EU Questionnaire

-Appendix 2: Potentially Useful Template Tables

-Appendix 3 OECD Comparison price levels

-Appendix 3: Case Study Details

-Appendix 4 Legal Review

-Appendix 4: Paper on Scottish Approach to Wastewater Supply / Demand Planning

-Appendix 5 Legislative gap analysis between Directive on Industrial Emissions (IED) (2010/75/EU) and Directive 2008/1/EC concerning integrated pollution prevention and control (IPPC Directive)

-Appendix 5: Literature Review

-Appendix 6 Legislative gap analysis between Directive on Industrial Emissions (IED) (2010/75/EU) and Waste Incineration Directive (WID) (2000/76/EC)

-Appendix 7 Project Resume

-Appendix 8 Relevant technical guidance list from UK questionnaire results

-Evaluating Abstraction Reform Proposals

-Evaluating Abstraction Reform Proposals Phase 2 - Testing the Approach to Transition

-Learning from the First Cycle of the Water Framework Directive

-Long Term/ Least Cost Planning for Wastewater Supply-Demand

-Sustainable Regulation

-TECHNICAL GUIDANCE DOCUMENT - DOMESTIC ALLOWANCES

-TECHNICAL GUIDANCE DOCUMENT - FIXED STRENGTHS

-TECHNICAL GUIDANCE DOCUMENT - NON-RETURN TO SEWER ALLOWANCES

-The New Industrial Emissions Directive (IED) - What are the Implications for the Water Industry?

-Wastewater Supply-Demand Framework

-Water Framework Directive (WFD); Disproportionate Costs

-Appendix 1 –Example of Company Questionnaire

-Appendix 2 – Quantitative responses to company questionnaire

-Appendix A Evolution of serviceability indicators from AMP2-AMP5

-Appendix B Summary of meetings with CCWater, DWI, EA and Ofwat

-Appendix C Water company questionnaire feedback

-Appendix D Feedback on factors impacting serviceability indicators

-Appendix E Review of use of control charts for assessing serviceability

-Appendix F Interaction with other parts of the regulatory framework

-Appendix G Approaches in other sectors and jurisdictions

-Appendix H Examples indicators for system vulnerability/resilience

-Appendix I Responses to PSG survey on serviceability indicators

-Appendix J Comparison of KPIs and serviceability indicators

-Customer Involvement in Price Setting

-Quantification of Serviceability

-Review of Serviceability Indicators

-Serviceability Methodologies

-Serviceability Methodologies

-15SL018 - Appendix 3 Milling Wheat Test Report

-15SL018 - Appendix 4 Malting and Brewing Test Report

-APPENDIX A Location of Long-term Sludge Experiments (LtSEs)

-APPENDIX B The analytical protocol agreed between collaborators for all soil and sludge analyses

-APPENDIX C Soil analyses on all treatments in England, Wales and Scotland: cake sites - spring 2003

-APPENDIX D Soil analyses on all treatments in England, Wales and Scotland: cake sites - spring 2005

-APPENDIX E FINAL REPORT FOR DEFRA PROJECT SP0134

-APPENDIX F FINAL REPORT FOR DEFRA PROJECT SP0135

-APPENDIX G FINAL REPORT FOR DEFRA PROJECT SP0137

-APPENDIX H Crop yield and metal concentrations: Sludge cake sites - 2002

-APPENDIX I Crop yield and metal concentrations: Sludge cake sites - 2003

-APPENDIX J Crop yield and metal concentrations: Sludge cake sites - 2004

-APPENDIX K Crop yield and metal concentrations: Sludge cake sites - 2005

-APPENDIX L Soil analyses on all treatments: metal-amended liquid sludge sites - spring 2003

-APPENDIX M Soil analyses on all treatments: metal-amended liquid sludge sites - spring 2005

-APPENDIX N Crop yield and metal concentrations: metal-amended liquid sludge sites - 2002

-APPENDIX O Crop yield and metal concentrations: metal-amended liquid sludge sites - 2003

-APPENDIX P Crop yield and metal concentrations: metal-amended liquid sludge sites - 2004

-APPENDIX Q Crop yield and metal concentrations: metal-amended liquid sludge sites - 2005

-Biosolids to Market: A Strategic Proposal to Explore the Threats to Biosolids to Land – Now and in the Future

-BIOSOLIDS TO MARKET: A STRATEGIC PROPOSAL TO EXPLORE THE THREATS TO BIOSOLIDS TO LAND – NOW AND IN THE FUTURE APPENDIX 2 LITERATURE REVIEW

-Biosolids: Soil Quality and Fertility Benefits

-Effects of Sewage Sludge Applications to Agricultural Soils on Soil Microbial Activity and the Implications for Agricultural Productivity and Long Term Soil Fertility

-Effects of Sewage Sludge Applications to Agricultural Soils on Soil Microbial Activity and the Implications for Agricultural Productivity and Long-Term Soil Fertility: Phase III

-Investigation of the Impact of Historic Biosolids Applications on Soil Microbial Activity

-Appendix 2 - Bio Methane Potl Method

-Appendix 2 - Literature Review

-Determining Energy Yield from Various Co-digestible Wastes

-Exploring attitudes and perceived barriers to the use / recycling of biodegradable products containing sewage sludge

-Exploring attitudes and perceived barriers to the use / recycling of biodegradable products containing sewage sludge - 15SL135 - Annex A

-Exploring attitudes and perceived barriers to the use / recycling of biodegradable products containing sewage sludge - Annex B

-Exploring attitudes and perceived barriers to the use / recycling of biodegradable products containing sewage sludge - Annex C

-Exploring attitudes and perceived barriers to the use / recycling of biodegradable products containing sewage sludge - Annex D

-Sewage Sludge: A Fuel or a Waste?

-Uses for CO2 in Biogas Produced from Anaerobic Digestion - Summary Report

-Uses for CO2 in Biogas Produced from Anaerobic Digestion - Technical Report

-Sewage Sludge Incineration

-Appendix A – Study brief provided by UKWIR

-Appendix B – Derivation of sludge production quantities

-Appendix C – Questionnaire results

-Appendix D - Technology Supplier Data

-Appendix E – Technical and cost assumptions

-Appendix F – Results – whole life costs and simple payback

-Biosolids: Good Practice Guidance

-Sustainable Sludge Thickening and Treatment at Small WwTWs

-APPENDIX 1 - LITERATURE SURVEY OF WATER SOLUBLE P CONTENT OF BIOSOLIDS, CLEAN WATER SLUDGE AND LIVESTOCK MANURES

-Appendix A Phosphorus EQS derivation

-Appendix B Phosphorus fate and behaviour in the environment

-Appendix C Phosphorus mass balance model

-Appendix D Phosphorus recovery processes from raw waste sludge and sludges ashes

-Appendix E Sludge Treatment and Phosphorus Availability

-Appendix F INCA-P modelling: modelling river catchments to assess biosolids and phosphorus leaching – simulation results

-Appendix G The INCA Model: Modelling River Catchments To Assess Biosolids And Phosphorus Leaching – detailed catchment modelling results for individual catchments

-Appendix H INCA Model Description – Process and Equation Descriptions

-Appendix I Phosphorus lifecycle management tool

-Appendix J Wensum Phosphates Scenarios Sustainability Visualisation Manual

-Application of Phosphorus in Biosolids to Agricultural Soils

-Application of Phosphorus in Industrial Biosolids Applied to Agricultural Soils - Review

-Beneficial Effects of Biosolids on Soil Quality and Fertility

-Beneficial Effects of Biosolids on Soil Quality and Fertility – Literature Review

-Phosphorus Lifecycle Management

-The Agronomic and Environmental Impacts of Phosphorus in Biosolids Applied to Agricultural Land: A Review of UK Research

-The Environmental Impact of Phosphorus from the Agricultural Disposal of Sewage Sludge - Stage 1

-The Environmental Impact of Phosphorus from the Agricultural Disposal of Sewage Sludge - Stage 3

-The Environmental Impact of Phosphorus from the Agricultural Disposal of Sewage Sludge -Stage 2

-The Environmental Impact of Phosphorus from the Agricultural Use of Sewage Sludge - Final

-The Signficance of Sewage Sludge as a Source of Phosphorus Loss from Agricultural Land to Surface Waters : A Literature Review

-Using sludge from advanced anaerobic digesters to reduce the rate of phosphorous run-off from farm slurry

-Validation of Guidelines for the Sustainable Application of Phosphorus in Biosolids to Agricultural Soils

-Comparative Environmental Aspects of Available Biosolids Routes

-Integrated Waste Management

-A Survey of E. coli in UK Sludges

-E. coli in U. K. Mesophilic Anaerobically Digested Sludges

-ENTERIC PATHOGEN SURVIVAL AND NUTRIENT TRANSFORMATIONS IN SEWAGE SLUDGE-AMENDED AGRICULTURAL SOIL – FIFTH PROGESS REPORT

-ENTERIC PATHOGEN SURVIVAL AND NUTRIENT TRANSFORMATIONS IN SEWAGE SLUDGE-AMENDED AGRICULTURAL SOIL – FIRST PROGRESS REPORT

-ENTERIC PATHOGEN SURVIVAL AND NUTRIENT TRANSFORMATIONS IN SEWAGE SLUDGE-AMENDED AGRICULTURAL SOIL – FOURTH PROGESS REPORT

-ENTERIC PATHOGEN SURVIVAL AND NUTRIENT TRANSFORMATIONS IN SEWAGE SLUDGE-AMENDED AGRICULTURAL SOIL – SECOND PROGRESS REPORT

-ENTERIC PATHOGEN SURVIVAL AND NUTRIENT TRANSFORMATIONS IN SEWAGE SLUDGE-AMENDED AGRICULTURAL SOIL – THIRD PROGRESS REPORT

-Enteric Pathogen Survival in Sewage Sludge-Amended Agricultural Soil

-Methods for the Detection and Enumeration of Pathogens in Biosolids

-Pathogens in Biosolids - Microbiological Risk Assessment

-Pathogens in Biosolids - The Fate of Pathogens in Sewage Treatment

-Review and Status of Current Methods for the Detectionof Verocytotoxic Escherichia Coli,Salmonella Enteritidis PT4, Salmonella Typhimurium DT104, Shigella sonnei and Campylobacter Jejuni in treated an

-The Content and Fertilizer Value of Sulphur and Magnesium in Sewage Sludge

-Identification of Priority Organic Contaminants in Sewage Sludge Volume 1 containing the main report

-Organic Contaminants in Sewage Sludge Applied to Agricultural Land

-Pentachlorophenol (PCP) and chloranil as sources of PCDD/ Fs to sewage sludge and sludge amended agricultural soils

-Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Sewage Sludge Amended Soil-Crop Systems

-Survey of PCDD/ Fs and Non- Ortho PCBs in UK Sewage Sludges

-Recycling of Water Treatment Works Sludges

-A sampling and analysis programme to determine the concentration of radon in water samples

-UK Direct Toxicity Assessment (DTA) Demonstration Programme Lower Tees EstuaryDemonstration Project ? Part I

-UK Direct Toxicity Assessment (DTA) Demonstration Programme Lower Tees EstuaryDemonstration Project ? Part II

-UK Direct Toxicity Assessment (DTA) Demonstration Programme Recommendations from the Steering Group to the Environmental Regulators

-UK Direct Toxicity Assessment (DTA) Demonstration Programme Review of Toxicity ReductionEvaluations at Sewage Treatment Works

-UK Direct Toxicity Assessment (DTA) Demonstration Programme River Aire Project

-UK Direct Toxicity Assessment (DTA) Demonstration Programme River Esk Project

-UK Direct Toxicity Assessment (DTA) Demonstration Programme Technical Guidance

-APPENDIX A COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF DBP INCORPORATING THEIR LIKELIHOOD OF OCCURRENCE IN DRINKING WATER AND HUMAN TOXICITY TO PROVIDE A RANK LIST BY OVERALL SIGNIFICANCE

-Appendix A Analytical Quality Control for the Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals National Demonstration Programme for Monitoring at all Group B Sites

-Bromate from the use of Chlorine in Water Treatment

-Disinfection By-Product Risk Assessment: DBPs of Concern

-Identification of treatment conditions which minimise DBP formation - version 2

-Inorganic Disinfection By- Products

-Modelling the Formation of Disinfection By- products: A Feasibility Study

-Review of the Mechanisms of Toxicity and Current Legislation of Chlorate and Chlorite

-The Mechanism of Toxicity of Bromate and Chlorate - An Interim Report

-Trichloroacetaldehyde in Water Supplies

-Workshop Presentation

-Allergy and Dermatitis Associated with Domestic Water Supplies

-Bioavailability of Metals from Drinking Water

-COLIPHAGES AS INDICATORS OF THE SANITARY SIGNIFICANCE OF DRINKING WATER

-Formation and occurrence of Bromophenols, Iodophenols, Bromoanisoles and Iodoanisoles inDrinking Water : An investigation of Taste and Odour Potential

-Human Exposure to PAH from Sources other than Drinking Water

-Mechanisms of carcinogenicity of trichloroethene (TCE) and tetrachloroethene (PCE)metabolites

-Precursors of Halophenols and Related Substances and Fate in Distribution

-Real-time monitoring of bacteria at water treatment works and in downstream networks

-The Impact of Exposure and Toxicity Data on Drinking Water Standards for Boron

-Treatment Chemicals as Sources of Contamination of Drinking Water

-Effect of Water Treatment Processes on Oestrogenic Chemicals

-Removal of Nonylphenol Ethoxylates by Water Treatment Processes

-Research Update on Oestrogenic Substances in the Environment

-Steroid Concentration in Treated Sewage Effluents and Water Courses

-The Implications of Oestrogenic Substances in the Environment

-Appendix A – Summary of the Raw Data at the Group A and B Sites

-Appendix A Analytical Quality Control for the Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals National Demonstration Programme for Monitoring at all Group B Sites

-Appendix B – One and Seven Day Intensive Surveys Assessing the Effectiveness of Conventional and Advanced Treatment at Steroid Oestrogen Removal

-Appendix B Summary of Raw Data from the Monitoring Programme at Individual Group B Sites

-Appendix C Time-Series Graphs of E1, E2, EE2, YES, BOD, TSS and Ammonia for the Biweekly, One-day Intensive and Seven-day Intensive Monitoring Regimes at the Individual Group B Sites

-Assessment of the Performance of Wastewater Treatment Works in Removing Oestrogenic Substances

-Endocrine Disrupters in Sewage Influents - Analytical Method Development

-Endocrine Disrupters in Sewage Sludge: A Comparison of Analytical Methods

-Endocrine Disrupters in Sewage Sludge: Analytical Method Development

-Endocrine Disrupters: A Review of the Science Underpinning the ED Research Programme

-Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals in Wastewater - A Study of Treatment Options and Potential Costs

-Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals in Wastewater: A Review of Occurrence and Removal

-Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals National Demonstration Programme: Assessment of the Performance of WwTW in Removing Oestrogenic Substances

-Endocrine Modulating Effects of Wastewater Treatment Effluents

-Oestrogen Steroid Conjugates Stability in Waste Water Streams

-Oestrogenic Chemicals and Their Behaviour During Sewage Treatment

-QSAR Studies on Fate and Behaviour of Steroid Endocrines in Sewage Treatment

-The Sorptive Behaviour of Steroid Oestrogens in Sewage Treatment Plants

-Appendices

-Appendix 1 – Details of Thames statistical models

-Appendix 1 Literature review

-Appendix 2 Enumeration of viable but non-culturable E. coli/coliforms in the Conwy estuary - a water quality perspective.

-Appendix 3: Raw data plots

-Appendix 4: Mathematical models and detailed data analysis

-Appendix 5: Workshops

-Coastal and Estuarine Bacteria Loads for Source Apportionment

-Dissemination Workshop Report

-EC Bathing Waters Directive Enterovirus Research

-Evaluation of T90 Decay Rates for a Range of Micro-organisms Indicative of Sewage Contamination: Phase 2 - Building and Validation of Predictive Models

-Evaluation of T90 Decay Rates for a Range of Micro-organisms Indicative of Sewage Contamination: Phase I - A Review of Documented Historical Laboratory-Based Studies and Field Applications

-Investigation of Bathing Waters Classification Approaches

-Microbial standards and wastewater - what next?

-Preparation for a New Bathing Water Directive

-Preparation for a New Bathing Water Directive: Costing the Second Reading Amendments of the Proposed Revisions to the Bathing Water Directive

-Relationships between Enterovirus, Salmonella and Bacterial Indicator Organisms in Bathing Waters

-Review of the Fate of Enteroviruses and Indicator Organisms across Wastewater Treatment Processes

-Review of the Fate of Enteroviruses and Indicator Organisms in the Environment

-Summary Slides

-Verification of Bacteroidetes Microbial Source Tracking with Emperical Ground Truth Data

-Appendix A Literature Review

-Appendix A Technical literature review

-Appendix B STAVRoS/GPS-X models

-Estimation of Population Equivalent

-Performance of Storm Tanks

-Performance of Storm Tanks and Potential for Improvements in Overall Storm Management - Phase 2

-Sewer Network & WwTW Integration

-Treatment Options for Storm Overflows

-Characteristics of Sewage Particles

-Event Logger Evaluation

-Flow Control Devices for CSOs

-Intermittent Discharges - Environmental Review and Treatment Solutions

-National CSO Test Facility Wigan WWTW: CSO Screen Efficiency 1997 - 2005

-Screen Efficiency (Novel Devices)

-Scumboard Performance Analysis

-Simplified Post Project Appraisal of CSO Performance

-Using computational fluid dynamics to assess the impact of an anti- blockage device on the flow regime and solids retention efficiency of a stilling pond combined sewer overflow

-A Procedure for Estimating Emissions of Pollution Inventory Substances from Sewage Treatment Works

-A Procedure for Estimating Emissions of Pollution Inventory Substances from Wastewater Treatment Works

-Appendix A Current Pollution Inventory substance lists

-Appendix B Calculation of storm water volume using dry weather flow

-Appendix C Water Quality statistics

-Appendix D – Substance Datasheets

-Appendix E – Offsite waste transfers and method codes

-Identification of the Source of Priority Substances in Sewage Catchments

-Identifying the Sources of Listed Substances in Diffuse Inputs to Sewage Treatment Works

-Pollution Inventory estimator tool - update

-SOFTWARE MANUAL FOR POLLUTION INVENTORY ESTIMATOR TOOL V7.0

-10-Annex G Environmental Quality Standards (EQS) List

-A Review of the Setting of Iron Limits for Wastewater Treatment Works Effluents

-Appendix 1 - Iron fate and toxicity in the aquatic environment

-Appendix 1 Developing Environmental Quality Standards

-Appendix 1 Priority Substances for indicating surface water pollution (Daywater, 2005)

-APPENDIX 1: PROJECT SCOPE

-Appendix 2 List of contaminants found in surface water runoff

-Appendix 2 Water Chemistry

-APPENDIX 2: INTERVIEW NOTES

-Appendix 3 EC Groundwater Directive – List I and List II Substances

-Appendix 3 Ecological Data

-APPENDIX 3: REVIEW OF EXISTING MODELS AND TOOLS

-Appendix 4 Groundwater pollution

-Appendix 4 The INCA Model

-APPENDIX 4: CASE STUDIES OF CATCHMENT RESPONSE TO PHOSPHORUS MEASURES IMPLEMENTATION

-Appendix 5 Maintenance schedules for SUDS

-Appendix 5 Review of phosphorus behaviour in lakes

-APPENDIX 5: EVIDENCE CATALOGUE FOR MEASURES REVIEW

-APPENDIX 6 METHODOLOGY AND PROFORMAS FOR ASSESSMENT OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR INTEGRATED CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT

-Appendix 6 Phase 1 report SUDS liability issues for further research

-APPENDIX 7 - WW20D203 Sust Integ Catch Man for P

-Appendix 7 Waste management costs development

-Appendix 8 Waste Classification and Management

-APPENDIX 8: DEMONSTRATION CASES OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR INTEGRATED CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT

-Appendix 9 Disposal of Non Hazardous Waste via exemptions

-APPENDIX A BMP/SUDS WATER QUALITY PERFORMANCE

-APPENDIX B HYDRAULIC ASSESSMENT OF SUDS

-APPENDIX C U.S. MAINTENANCE ASSESSMENT REPORT

-APPENDIX D UK MAINTENANCE ASSESSMENT REPORT

-APPENDIX E UK MAINTENANCE INTERVIEWS

-APPENDIX F BMP/SUDS QUALITATIVE MONITORING REPORT

-Briefing Note

-Environmental Impact Assessment to Compare the Benefits of Achieving Tight BOD Standards Versus Increase in Whole Lifecycle Carbon

-Final Presentation

-Forecasting the Deposition and Biological Effects of Excess Carbon from Sewage Discharges

-Implications of Potential New Measures and Standards Required under the Water Framework Directive for Natura 2000 Sites

-Microbiological Inputs to the Environment from Sewerage and Sewage Treatment Works

-Performance and Whole Life Costs of Best Management Practices and Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems

-Phase I Final Report for 01-CTS-21T

-Phosphorus Contributions from WwTW Discharges to Watercourses and their Long Term Impacts Relative to Other Sources

-Phosphorus speciation (ortho/total/SRP) - does it matter?

-SUDS - Increased Liability for the Water Industry - Phase 2

-Sustainable Integrated Catchment Management for Phosphorus

-WW03 Forecasting The Deposition and Biological Effects of Excess Organic Carbon from Sewage Discharges for the Purposes of the Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive (DIR91/ 271/ EEC) BenOss Version 3

-A Rainfall-Independent Approach to Calculating Treatment Flows at WwTW

-A Review of the Effectiveness of Mogden Formula Charging when Meeting Modern Sewage Treatment Works Consents

-Appendix 1 – Project Resume

-Appendix 1: Trade effluent charging systems in the UK

-Appendix 2

-Appendix 2 – Scenario Results

-Appendix 2: Overview of international charging systems

-Appendix 3

-Appendix 3: Analysis of Mogden formula elements

-Appendix 4

-Appendix 4: Analysis of trade and WwTW data

-Appendix 5

-Appendix 5: Ofwat’s differential calculations reflecting average levels of treatment

-Appendix 6: Activated sludge process: stoichiometry of oxidation of organic matter and ammonia and sludge yield rates

-Appendix 7: Catchment scenario analysis: assumptions

-Appendix F Sample descriptions

-Appendix G Grit - analysis data by WwTW

-Appendix H Grit – total variability plots

-Appendix I Grit – leachability plots by WwTW

-Appendix J Grit – leachability plots by parameter

-Appendix K Screenings – analysis data by WwTW

-Appendix L Screenings – leachability plots by WwTW

-Appendix M Screenings – leachability plots by parameter

-Appendix N Leaching behaviour

-Better Regulation:Integrated Catchment Regulation

-Characterisation and Treatment of Water Industry Waste Streams for Landfill Disposal

-Comparison of Member State Implementation and Reporting of Five Waste Water Related European Council Directives

-Methodologies for Catchment Based Consents

-The Impact of Recent Changes in Waste Legislation on Sewerage Networks and Wastewater Treatment Works

-Wet Weather Definition and Impact on Planning and Regulatory Reporting

-A Guide to Modelling Intermittent Discharges

-Alternative Approaches to Bacterial Reduction for WwTW Discharges: Phase 1, Desk Study

-Alternative Approaches to Bacterial Reduction for WwTW Discharges: Phase 2 Field Trials and UV Desk Study

-Appendices

-Appendix 1: Currently Accepted Disinfection processes in England and Wales

-Appendix 2: Conventional and alternative treatment processes considered in this stud

-Appendix 3 – Assumptions and methodology for carbon emissions assessment

-Appendix 4 – Water Company Survey Responses

-Appendix 5 Deliverables C and E Review of Legislation and Microbial Removal Efficiencies

-Appendix A - Project Resume

-Appendix A Data summary for the identified pharmaceuticals

-Appendix A Regulation of phosphorus

-Appendix B Data for the Group 1 emerging technologies

-Appendix B Source apportionment of phosphorus

-Appendix B WW17 article on the CIP in Water and Wastewater Treatment

-Appendix C Concentrations and fate of phosphorus in WwTW

-Appendix C Information relevant to the integration of emerging technologies into the wastewater treatment works

-Appendix C WwTW process technology and flow template and catchment data template

-Appendix D CIP Programme Technical Specification and Guidance

-Appendix D Estimated whole life costs and carbon footprint of the emerging technologies (Task 4)

-Appendix D Forfar catchment sampling and analysis project

-Appendix E Estimate of Costs

-Appendix E Influencing consumer purchasing trends

-Appendix F Environmental impacts of phosphorus alternatives

-Appendix F WW17 – The Case for Collaboration

-Appendix G Impacts of source control

-Appendix G Proposals for External QC for the Chemical Investigations Programme

-Appendix H Design of CIP sample stability tests

-Appendix H Risk maps for England and Wales

-Appendix I Chemicals Investigation Programme – Recommendations re: data collection, reporting and processing

-Appendix J The Power of the Chemical Investigation Programme

-Appendix K Table of CIP Queries and Comments (v3 23/12/2009)

-Appendix L Pilot Scale Investigations – Discussion and Proposals

-Appendix M PR09 Chemical Investigations Programme: Requirements for Sign-Off

-Appendix N Chemical Investigations Programme – Analytical Performance Testing and QC Issues

-Catalytic Oxidation of Pharmaceutical Compounds in Wastewater Effluents

-Dangerous Substances and Priority Hazardous Substances/ Priority Substances under the Water Framework Directive: Initial Report: A Comparison between Options and Costs for Source Contr - Appendix 1

-Dangerous Substances and Priority Hazardous Substances/ Priority Substances under the Water Framework Directive: Initial Report: A Comparison between Options and Costs for Source Contr - Appendix 2

-Dangerous Substances and Priority Hazardous Substances/ Priority Substances under the Water Framework Directive: Initial Report: A Comparison between Options and Costs for Source Contr - Appendix 3

-Dangerous Substances and Priority Hazardous Substances/ Priority Substances under the Water Framework Directive: Initial Report: A Comparison between Options and Costs for Source Contr - Appendix 4

-Dangerous Substances and Priority Hazardous Substances/ Priority Substances under the Water Framework Directive: Initial Report: A Comparison between Options and Costs for Source Contr - Appendix 5

-Dangerous Substances and Priority Hazardous Substances/ Priority Substances under the Water Framework Directive: Initial Report: A Comparison between Options and Costs for Source Control Versus End-of

-Dangerous Substances and Priority Hazardous Substances/Priority Substances under the Water Framework Directive

-Emerging Technologies for Removing Pharmaceutical Compounds from Wastewater Effluents

-Guide to Modelling Intermittent Discharges_Summary

-Pharmaceutical reduction at WWTW – cost and effectiveness

-Priority Hazardous Substances, Trace Organics and Diffuse Pollution (Water Framework Directive): Screening Study and Literature Review of Quantities in Sewage, Sludge and Effluent

-Priority Hazardous Substances, Trace Organics and Diffuse Pollution (Water Framework Directive): Surface Water Drains and Intermittent Discharges from Sewer Networks

-Priority Hazardous Substances, Trace Organics and Diffuse Pollution (Water Framework Directive): Urban Catchment Study and Assessment of Diffuse Inputs

-Priority Hazardous Substances, Trace Organics and Diffuse Pollution (Water Framework Directive):Treatment Options and Potential Costs

-Project Introduction Leaflet

-Ribble SIMCAT Pilot Study - Assessment of Relative Contributions and the Impact of Control Measures on Water Quality

-Risk Based Prioritisation of Pharmaceuticals

-Scoping Study for the Chemicals Investigation Programme (Dangerous Substances and Priority Hazardous Substances/ Priority Substances under the Water Framework Directive)

-Source Control of Phosphorus from Domestic Sources - Options and Impacts

-Summary Presentation

-Water Framework Directive: Sustainable Treatment Solutions for Achieving Good Ecological Status

-A Literature Review of the Efficacy of Natural Systems in Removing Faecal Indicator Bacteria

-Alternative Measures of Sewage Treatment Works Dry Weather Flow

-Appendix 1 Case study 1: Energy efficiency

-Appendix 2 Case study 2: Compliance with Total N permit

-Appendix 3 Theoretical modelling: Calibration

-Appendix 4 Estimation of benefits: Operational parameters and effluent quality comparison of scenarios

-Appendix 5 Serviceability indicators and Ofwat Key Performance Indicator (KPI)

-Appendix 6 Water quality modelling

-Appendix 7 Assessment of the ecological impact of advanced process control

-Appendix A – Results from project steering group consultation on blockage causes

-Appendix A Response to questions put to the Environment Agency

-Appendix B – Results from company Interviews

-Appendix B Summary tables from the industry questionnaire

-Appendix C – Blockage Management Decision Trees

-Appendix C Sector penetration of key PBCs

-Appendix D – Literature Review Results

-Appendix D Information received from outside the UK

-Appendix E – BELS model user guide

-Appendix E Summary tables of instrument costs

-Appendix F Online PBC and spot sample data screening process

-Appendix G Scenarios to illustrate the cost and benefits associated with improved operator performance

-Best Practice for Flow Data Flagging

-Dangerous Substances in Discharges: Setting Consent Conditions and Assessing Compliance

-Detecting and Responding to Sewer Blockages

-Economic Level of Service for Sewer Blockages

-Evaluating Process Based Control as a Management and Regulatory Tool for the Water Sector

-Evaluation of Matrix Effect during the Analysis of Enteroviruses in Wastewater, Natural Waters and Sediments

-Exec Summary

-Investigations into Flow Regimes at Sewage Treatment Works (Parts 1 & 2)

-Measurement of Low Flows at Wastewater Treatment Works (WWTW)

-Role of Advanced Process Control (APC) in delivering operating efficiencies

-Role of Wastewater Process Control in Delivering Operating Efficiencies

-Sewer Blockages Presentation

-The Efficacy of Natural Wastewater Treatment Systems in Removing Faecal Indicator Bacteria

-The Relationship between Per Capita Consumption and Wastewater Flows

-UKWIR WW21G Part 1 & 2 Appendices

-Virus Sensitivity of the Plaque Assay Technique

-A Framework for Cost Benefit Analysis in Odour Control Projects

-Best Practicable Means (BPM) - A Guidebook for Odour Control at Wastewater Treatment Works

-Odour Control in Wastewater Treatment - A Technical Reference Document

-Odour Standards for the Wastewater Industry

-Impact of Intermittent Discharges on the Microbiological Quality of Shellfish

-04/WW/04/10 Volume 2 - BPSO Methodology Handbook

-17ww0419-Appendix-1-Operational-Parameters-Determinands

-17ww0419-Appendix-2-Microbial-Diversity-at-Phylum-Level

-Appendices

-APPENDIX

-Appendix 1 Regulation

-Appendix A – Data gathering objectives

-Appendix A Nature of screenings and grit arisings – company feedback

-Appendix A UKWIR Project Brief

-Appendix B

-Appendix B – Site Selection Procedure

-Appendix B Background Information for Section 2 – Fundamentals of AD

-Appendix B Compliance with the 3 point test

-Appendix C

-Appendix C – Data Summary

-Appendix C Regulatory limit values

-Appendix C1 Background Information for Section 3

-Appendix D

-Appendix D – Numerical Results

-Appendix D Review of alternative management options: additional details

-Appendix D1 Background Information for Section 4

-Appendix E Economic Assessment

-Appendix E List of References

-Appendix E Literature review

-Appendix F: Summary of removal rates.

-Cold_weather_summary_slides_final

-Disinfection of Storm Sewage Discharges

-Economic Assessment of Management Options for WwTW Wastes

-Engineering Biological Wastewater Treatment for The Removal of Hazardous Chemicals from Activated Sludge Plants

-Exec Summary

-Exec Summary

-Impact of Extended Storage on Sewage Treatment

-Maximising the Value of Biogas: Volume 1 - Summary Report

-Metals Removal and Treatment

-National Screen Evaluation Facility - Inlet Screen Evaluation Comparative Report (1999–2015)

-National Screenings Treatment Equipment Test Facility - Screenings Treatment Equipment Evaluation - Comparative Report (2010-2014)

-Optimising the Balance Between Primary and Secondary Treatment - Report

-Passwords for UKWIR Screenings and Grit Spreadsheets

-Plastics received by the Water Industry & how best to tackle them through source control

-Review of Wastewater Disinfection Treatment Strategies - Final Report

-Screenings: Quality and Quantity

-Sustainable WWTW for Small Communities Vol I: Sustainability and the Water Industry (Part Of Set)

-Sustainable WWTW for Small Communities Vol II: BPSO Methodology Handbook (POS)

-Technical Study into Heat Sinks in Wastewater and Sludge Treatment

-The Implications of Cold Weather on Nitrification Treatment Processes

-The Performance of Sustainable Wastewater Treatment Works Solutions

-Tightening WwTW Emission Standards - A Review of the Treatment Technologies And Their Impact On Climate Change

-Wastewater Screenings Management

-APPENDIX 1 GENERATING SRP ESTIMATES USING SAGIS

-APPENDIX 1 SAGIS USER MANUAL

-APPENDIX 2 REVIEW OF EXPORT COEFFICIENT DATA FOR CHEMICALS

-APPENDIX 2 SAGIS QUICK START GUIDE

-APPENDIX 3 A COMPARISON BETWEEN SAGIS-SIMCAT AND LFE2000-WQX

-APPENDIX 3 SPECIFICATION

-APPENDIX 4 NATIONAL SCALE MODELLING FOR CHEMICALS OF CONCERN

-APPENDIX 5 WATER QUALITY MONITORING PROGRAMME

-APPENDIX 6 SAGIS-SIMCAT CALIBRATION METHODOLOGY

-APPENDIX 7 SAGIS USER MANUAL

-APPENDIX 8 NOTES FROM THE SAGIS-SIMCAT USER FORUM MEETINGS

-APPENDIX 9 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION FOR THE CONVERSION OF SAGIS CODE

-Appendix A - Feedback From Sagis User Community

-APPENDIX A SAGIS USER FORUM MEETING NOTES

-APPENDIX A SOURCE APPORTIONMENT TOOL - EXPORT COEFFICIENT METHODS REPORT

-Appendix A to Extending SAGIS to include catchment statistics analysis and reporting in preparation for PR24

-APPENDIX A: LIST OF ERROR AND WARNING MESSAGES

-Appendix B - Updated Sagis User Manual

-APPENDIX B A SCENARIO BASED APPRAISAL OF OPTIONS TO IMPROVE WATER QUALITY IN NATURA 2000 SITES (STUDY 1)

-APPENDIX B SAGIS USER GUIDE

-APPENDIX B: SAGIS MODEL DATA UPDATED

-Appendix C - Report on Psychic and Neap-n Models

-APPENDIX C A SCENARIO BASED APPRAISAL OF OPTIONS TO IMPROVE WATER QUALITY IN NATURA 2000 SITES (STUDY 2)

-APPENDIX C SOURCE APPORTIONMENT TOOL - VALIDATION REPORT

-APPENDIX C: WORKING DATABASE DOCUMENTATION

-APPENDIX D SCOPING THE UPGRADE OF SAGIS MODEL CODE

-APPENDIX D SOURCE APPORTIONMENT TOOL - SCENARIO REPORT

-APPENDIX D: SUMMARY STATISTICS CSV FILES DOCUMENTATION

-APPENDIX E: RUPTURES PYTHON PACKAGE

-APPENDIX F: SAGLANDIA TUTORIAL

-APPENDIX G: SUGGESTED WORKFLOWS

-CHEMICAL SOURCE APPORTIONMENT UNDER THE WFD – MODEL SCOPING DOCUMENT

-Chemical Source Apportionment under the WFD

-Extending and Updating UKWIR's Pollution Source Apportionment Tool (2)

-Extending and Updating UKWIR's Source Apportionment Tool

-Extending SAGIS to include catchment statistics analysis and reporting in preparation for PR24

-SAGIS Demo

-SAGIS model update tool to support modelling for PR24

-SOURCE APPORTIONMENT FOR NUTRIENTS AND PRIORITY CHEMICALS APPENDIX A SAGIS-LaTraC MODEL USER GUIDE

-UKWIR’s Source Apportionment GIS Model (SAGIS): Version 3.0

-UKWIR’s Source Apportionment GIS Model (SAGIS): Version 4.0

-WFD REQUIREMENTS FOR LAKES, TRANSITIONAL AND COASTAL WATERS SOURCE APPORTIONMENT FOR NUTRIENTS AND PRIORITY CHEMICALS APPENDIX B SAGIS-LaTraC METHODOLOGY REPORTSAGIS-LaTraC MODEL USER GUIDE

-WFD REQUIREMENTS FOR LAKES, TRANSITIONAL AND COASTAL WATERS SOURCE APPORTIONMENT FOR NUTRIENTS AND PRIORITY CHEMICALS APPENDIX C SAGIS-LaTraC VALIDATION REPORT

-WFD Requirements for Lakes, Transitional and Coastal Waters: Source Apportionment for Nutrients and Priority Chemicals

-Waste Water Re- use

-DOMS - 15 Years on: Industry Workshop 1 Queen Anne's Gate London 8 July 2013

-DOMS - What Can We Learn? Research Report

-DOMS Guidance Manual Volume 1: Non-Technical Overview

-DOMS Guidance Manual Volume 2: Guidance

-Integrated Network Management Roadmap

-Presentations

-Tool for the DOMS Forward-Looking Approach

-UKWIR DOMS Appendix 4 Tool Guide

-A Risk Based Approach to Flooding

-UKWIR/FRMRC IUD Demonstration Projects

-A Comparison of Leakage Practice and Leakage Levels in the UK and Netherlands...

-A Manual of DMA Practice

-A Review of Leakage - Updating Managing Leakage Methodology and Theory

-A Survey of Practices for the Detection and Location of Leaks

-Achieving Zero Leakage by 2050: Basic Mechanisms of Bursts and Leakage

-Achieving Zero Leakage by 2050: Laying Leak Free New Networks

-Achieving Zero Leakage by 2050: Leak Detection and Location Methods - Acoustic Leak Detection

-Achieving Zero Leakage by 2050: Leak Repair Techniques

-Achieving Zero Leakage by 2050: Leakage Detection and Location – Non-acoustic Methods

-Achieving Zero Leakage by 2050: Water Accounting and Quantification Methods

-Alternative Methods for the Quantification of Leakage

-Appendix A - Analysis of leakage levels in the Netherlands

-Appendix B – Summary of network characteristics for companies in Holland

-Appendix C – Report from Bristol Water’s leak detection study in Holland

-Appendix D - Report from Yorkshire Water’s leak detection study in Holland

-Appendix E – Report from Essex & Suffolk’s leak detection study in Holland

-Appendix F – Data used for analysis of explanatory factors

-Appendix G – Generalised linear model

-Appendix H - Detailed results for Top-down analysis of UK Zones

-Assessment of Key Parameters for Leakage Analysis

-Assessment of Low Flow Components of Night Use and the Water Balance

-Background Leakage

-Best Practice for Unmeasured Per Capita Consumption Monitors

-Best Practice for the Derivation of Cost Curves in Economic Level of Leakage Analysis

-Best Practice For Trunk Main Flow Monitoring Areas

-Best Practice For Trunk Main Flow Monitoring Areas: Interactive Guide provided on CD

-Cost Effective Leakage Survey Practice

-Effect of Weather on Leakage and Bursts

-Estimating Legitimate Non- Household Night Use Allowances

-Factors Affecting the Natural Rate of Rise of Leakage

-Fast logging for improved estimation of household night use

-Household Night Consumption

-Improved Household Night Use Allowances

-Incidence and Causes of Repeat Bursts at Old Repairs

-Large Diameter Trunk Main Failures

-Large Diameter Trunk Main Failures Model User Manual – Model version 1.4

-Leak Detection on Plastic Pipes

-Leakage Estimation from Night Flow Analysis

-Leakage from PE Pipe Systems

-Leakage in Trunk Mains and Service Reservoirs

-Leakage Index Curve and the Longer-Term Effects of Pressure Management

-Leakage Upstream of District Meters

-Long Term Leakage Goals

-Managing Leakage 2011

-Managing Leakage 2011 - References Included

-Managing Seasonal Variations in Leakage

-Measuring the performance of leak detection technicians

-Natural Rate of Rise in Leakage

-Quantification of Customer Supply Pipe Leakage - A Guide for Data Collection

-Separation of Customers Night Use from Leakage in Night Flow Analysis

-Service Pipe Leakage

-Smart Metering and Smart Networks for Leakage Management

-The Accuracy of District Meters

-The Economics of Supply Pipe Leakage

-The Environmental and Social Value of Leakage Reduction

-The Impact of Burst-Driven Mains Renewals on Network Leakage Performance

-The Natural Rate of Rise in Leakage

-The Occurrence and Causes of Pressure Transients in Distribution Networks

-Towards Best Practice for the Assessment of Supply Pipe Leakage

-UKWIR LARGE DIAMETER TRUNK MAIN FAILURES DATA PROTOCOL

-Appendix 1 – Literature review

-Appendix 1 - Questionnaire

-Appendix 10 – To Assess Possible Bias in the Results

-Appendix 11 – Consequence Analysis

-Appendix 12 – Leakage

-Appendix 13 – Guidance on Data Capture

-Appendix 14 – Decision Support Tool – User Guide

-Appendix 2 - Providers analysis

-Appendix 2 – Questionnaire (Water Industry consultation)

-Appendix 3 – Data Request to Support Analysis (Dated 28 June 2013)

-Appendix 3 - Non-providers analysis

-Appendix 4 - France analysis

-Appendix 4 – Summary of Data Received

-Appendix 5 – Data Processing and Cleansing

-Appendix 5 - United Kingdom analysis

-Appendix 6 - Other countries analysis

-Appendix 6 – Time Interval between Bursts: Data Preparation and Analysis

-Appendix 7 – Cluster Tool Overview

-Appendix 7 - Directional drilling analysis

-Appendix 8 – Cluster and DMA Analysis: Data Preparation and Analysis

-Appendix 8 - Comments

-Appendix 9 – T-Test Results

-Appendix A

-Appendix A: Data Capture Questionnaire

-Appendix B

-Appendix B: Results for Model Screening

-Appendix C

-Appendix C: Deterioration Models and Alignment with Asset Type

-Appendix D

-Appendix D: Data Types required for Deterioration Modelling

-Appendix E

-Appendix E: Data Types required for Risk Analysis

-Appendix F

-Appendix F: Case Studies

-Benefits and Disadvantages of Using 'No-Disruption' Repair Techniques

-Deterioration Rates of Long-life, Low Probability of Failure Assets: Literature Review

-Deterioration Rates of Long-life, Low Probability of Failure Assets: Project Report

-Locating Underground Plant and Equipment - Costed Proposals for a Research Programme

-Locating Underground Plant and Equipment - Overview of Proposals for a Research Programme

-Locating Underground Plant and Equipment - Proposals for a Research Programme

-Mapping the underworld: Sensor Technologies - Review and Progress

-Minimising Street Works Disruption Stakeholders Forum 21 June 2004

-Minimising Street Works Disruption: An Overview of the VISTA Project

-Minimising Street Works Disruption: Buried Asset Data Collection and Exchange Field Trials

-Minimising Street Works Disruption: Data Integration and Display - Mapping the Underworld Seminar April 17th 2007

-Minimising Street Works Disruption: GPR In Sewers

-Minimising Street Works Disruption: Mapping Technologies for Buried Asset Location - Mapping the Underworld Seminar September 14th 2006

-Minimising Street Works Disruption: Progress 2002 - 2006

-Minimising Street Works Disruption: Sensors for Buried Asset Location - Mapping the Underworld Seminar, April 26th 2006

-Minimising Street Works Disruption: The Real Costs of Street Works to the Utility Industry and Society

-Multi-Utility Buried Pipes and Appurtenances Location Workshop, London, 29-31 May 2002

-National Underground Assets Group: A National Approach for Capturing, Recording, Storing and Sharing Underground Asset Information

-National Underground Assets Group: Capturing, Recording, Storing and Sharing Underground Asset Information - A Review of Current Practice and Future Requirements

-National Underground Assets Group: Defining the Technological Capability Necessary for Sharing and Displaying Asset Information - User Requirements

-Outcomes of the ORFEUS Questionnaire

-Report on Asset Location and Condition Assessment

-Smart Sensors for Buried Utility Location and Performance Monitoring

-The Implications of the Traffic Management Act

-Transferring minimal excavation methods to the water industry

-Underground Asset Location: Review of Current Technology

-Summary Slides

-Treated Water Storage Assets: Good Practice for Operation & Management Version 2

-The Effect of Pressure on Meter Accuracy

-A Review of Wastewater Instrumentation, Automation and Control

-Evaluation of Long Term Performance the Behaviour of Buried Pipes

-Evaluation of the Resistance to Collapse of Thin Walled Liners

-Evaluation of Welding & Jointing of Plastic Pressure Pipes

-Exec Summary

-PE Pipes for Contaminated Land

-Performance of Access Chambers

-Performance of Electrofusion Joints for PE Pipes

-Performance of Fast Butt Fusion Jointing

-Pipeline Innovation - Final Report - 1995/ 96

-Plastics Pipeline Systems - Pipeline Innovation

-Plastics Pipeline Systems Evaluation of Long- term Performance – The Behaviour of Buried Pipes

-Rehabilitation Strategy

-Strategic Lead Communication Pipe Replacement: Initial Review of Water Company Pilot Trials

-The Residual Structural Properties of Cast Iron Pipes – Structural and Design Criteria for Linings for Water Mains

-Understanding Burst Rate Patterns of Water Pipes

-21st Century Distribution Networks

-Air Valve Management

-Appendix 1 – Steering Group Membership

-APPENDIX 1 LITERATURE SURVEY SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT

-Appendix 2 – Analysis of First Round Consultation Responses

-APPENDIX 2 WATER COMPANIES CONSULTATION SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT

-Appendix 3 - Development Workshop Questionnaire – November 2009

-APPENDIX 3 FIELD TRIALS SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT

-Appendix 4 - Second Round Consultation Questionnaire

-APPENDIX 4 DESIGN AND MAINTENANCE GUIDELINES SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT

-Appendix 5 - Organisations responding to Second Round Questionnaire

-Appendix 6 - Executive Report for National Workshop 22 March 2010

-Appendix 7 – National Workshop 22 March 2010 - Organisations attending

-Appendix 8 - Dispute: Veolia v London Fire & Emergency Planning Authority

-APPENDIX A – LITERATURE REVIEW

-Appendix A OIL & GAS INDUSTRY REPORT

-APPENDIX B – EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN

-Appendix B WATER INDUSTRY QUESTIONNAIRE

-APPENDIX C – EXHUMATION OF SAMPLES FROM GREAT GATES

-APPENDIX D – EXHUMATION OF SAMPLES FROM COOPERS GREEN

-APPENDIX E – TEST RESULTS

-APPENDIX F – ANALYSIS OF EXPERIMENT RESULTS

-APPENDIX G –PLASTIC PIPES CONFERENCE PAPER

-APPENDIX H - WORKSHOP PRESENTATION

-APPENDIX I: LAYOUT OF COOPERS GREEN AS LEFT IN 2020 FOR FUTURE STUDIES

-APPENDIX J – RISK ASSESSMENT PROCEDURE

-Asbestos Cement water mains deterioration and failure prediction models

-Assessing the Structural Condition of PVC Pressure Mains

-Blistering of Linings

-Code of Practice for Self-laying Water Mains and Services - Final Report

-Epoxy Resin - Blistering of Linings

-Epoxy Resin - Small diameter distribution mains: Cutting, Drilling and Tapping

-Epoxy Resin Linings - Development of a Water Industry Specification for Epoxy Resin LiningMaterials

-Epoxy Resin: Cleaning Large Diameter Pipelines for Epoxy Resin Lining

-Exec Summary

-Exec Summary

-Field_trial_1_-_001_Pitt_to_Bickham_Logger_Locations_Final

-Field_trial_2_-_002_Fernworthy_to_Tottiford_Logger_Locations_Final

-Field_trial_3_-_003_Dotton_to_Gatcombe_Logger_Locations_Final

-Fire Hydrants & Fire Fighting Supplies

-Guidance for the Selection of Water Supply Pipes to be used in Brownfield Sites

-Long Term Performance of Plastic (PE) Pipes

-Mains Location Equipment A State Of The Art Review and Future Research Needs - Final Report

-Managing the Risks Presented by Pipeburst, Redundant and Live Asbestos Cement Pipe Water Distribution Mains: Condition Assessment Methodology for Asbestos Cement Pipes

-Managing the Risks Presented by Pipeburst, Redundant and Live Asbestos Cement Pipe Water Distribution Mains: Estimation of the Costs Associated with Different Rehabilitation Techniques

-Managing the Risks Presented by Pipeburst, Redundant and Live Asbestos Cement Pipe Water Distribution Mains: Project Summary Report

-Managing the Risks Presented by Pipeburst, Redundant and Live Asbestos Cement Pipe Water Distribution Mains: Risk Assessment of Asbestos Fibre Release During Rehabilitation of Asbestos Cement Water Ma

-Pipe Isolation Techniques : Cost Benefit Assessment of Available Methods

-Risk Assessment for the Replacement of Asbestos Cement Water Distribution Pipes

-Techniques for Preventing Interruptions to Customer Water Supplies

-The Effect of Pressure Reduction on Burst Frequency

-A Code of Practice for Overbanding Treatments

-A Code of Practice for Permanent Cold- Lay Surfacing Materials (PCSMs)

-A Guide to Reinstatement Best Practice

-A Guide to the Assessment of Road and Footway Condition for Reinstatement Purposes

-A Supervisor?s Guide for the Re- Use of Excavated Material

-A Supervisors Guide to Conventional Black Top Material Site Testing

-Bedding and Backfill for Small Excavations

-Bituminous Reinstatements in Small Openings : Performance of Compaction Equipment

-Cold Laid Surfacing for Reinstatements

-Cold- Lay Material Compaction: Final Report

-Compaction around Narrow Trenches and Boxes

-Conventional Backfill - Final Report

-Damage to Highways by Leaks and Bursts

-Deep Excavations: Compliance with the HAUC Specification

-Deep Excavations: Compliance with the HAUC Specification and Long- Term Monitoring

-Delayed Backfill

-Highway Reinstatement - Temporary Hole Covers

-Highway Reinstatement : Barrier Systems

-Non- destructive in- situ Measurement of the Thickness & Density of Reinstatements – Final Report

-Overbanding Materials for Trench Reinstatements

-Overbanding Materials for Trench Reinstatements : Results after 12 months

-Overbanding Materials for Trench Reinstatements: Results after 30 months

-Performance of Cold- Lay Surfacing Materials

-Performance of Cold- Lay Surfacing Materials

-Performance of Edge Cutting and Sealing Methods

-Performance of Foamed Concrete

-Properties of Foamed lean Concrete

-Re- use of Excavated Material

-Reinstatement of Road Markings

-Reinstatement of Road Markings

-Re-use of Excavated Material

-Re-use of Excavated Material in Trench Reinstatements in the Highway

-Shallow Installation of Water Pipelines

-Shallow Installation of Water Pipelines

-The Cost of Foamed Concrete and Grouts

-The Performance of Foamed Concrete Reinstatements

-The Specification of Foamed Concrete

-Appendix 2 Testing to Validate the UKWIR Flushability Protocol

-Appendix 3 Contents of Sewer Blockages, Pump Clogs and Inlet Work Screenings

-SURFACE WATER DRAINAGE FROM NEW DEVELOPMENTS – TASKS 1 TO 4 VOLUME 1 APPENDICES

-SURFACE WATER DRAINAGE FROM NEW DEVELOPMENTS – TASK 5 VOLUME 2 APPENDICES

-Surface water drainage from new developments

-Sustainable WWTW for Small Communities Vol II: BPSO Methodology Handbook (POS)

-Test Protocol to Determine the Flushability of Disposable Products

-Test Protocol to Determine the Flushability of Disposable Products, Review of the Manufacturers 3rd Edition Guidance Document

-Understanding the scale and impact of privately owned drains and sewers on sewer capacity

-A Review of the UK-ADAPT Project Database

-Appendices

-Appendix 1

-APPENDIX 3 Task 5 Implications for the Water Industry Workshop Slides (3 rd February 2011)

-APPENDIX 4 Modelling Toolkit

-APPENDIX 5 Dissemination Workshop Outputs & Slides (10th June 2011)

-Example Proformas

-Planning for Potential Changes in Land Management Practices and Policies

-Quantifying the Benefits of Water Quality Catchment Management Initiatives: Volume 1 - A Benefit Assessment Framework

-Questionnaire and Guidance

-Reservoir Catchment and Impoundment Management

-SECONDARY MEASURES FOR THE PROTECTION OF GROUNDWATER MAIN REPORT

-The Voluntary Initiative Pilot Catchment Project

-UKWIR/EA A Unified Methodology for the Determination of Deployable Output from Water Sources - Volume 1

-UKWIR/EA A Unified Methodology for the Determination of Deployable Output from Water Sources - Volume 2

-WAgriCo Final Technical Report

-Water Resources Management in Cooperation with Agriculture: Micro-Macro Economic Analysis

-Water Resources Management in Cooperation with Agriculture: Modelling Nitrate Concentrations with Variations in Time

-Water Resources Management in Cooperation with Agriculture: Secondary Measures for the Protection of Groundwater - Summary Report

-A Framework Methodology for Estimating the Impact of Household Metering on Consumption - Further Analysis

-A Framework Methodology for Estimating the Impact of Household Metering on Consumption - Main Report

-A Generic Business Case Model for Household Metering: Workshop - December 2007

-A Methodology for Targeting and Delivering Environmental Benefits through Water Demand Management

-A Methodology for the Determination of Outputs of Groundwater Sources

-An Assessment of the Supply Problems Experienced in 1995

-APPENDICES

-Appendix A. Survey questionnaire

-Appendix B. Cluster analysis to develop typologies

-Appendix C. Detailed survey results

-Appendix D. Inferring micro-component consumption from survey data

-Appendix E. Results of micro-component PCC analysis

-Causes of and Future Trends in Peak Household Water Demands

-Future estimation of unmeasured household consumption

-Improved Understanding of current and future household consumption

-Integration of behavioural change into demand forecasting and water efficiency practices

-Intelligent Metering Initiative: Methodology for Cost Benefit Analysis of Intelligent Metering

-Outage Allowances For Water Resource Planning

-Peak Water Demand Forecasting Methodology

-Quantifying Benefits of Peak Demand Management Measures

-The Effect of Leakage, Operational Constraints and Restrictions on Peak Household Water Demand

-The Effect of Metering on Peak and Average Demand

-The Environmental Effects of Demand Management - Project Record

-UKWIR/ NRA Demand Forecasting Methodology Main Report

-UKWIR/EA Definition of Key terms for Water Resources Practitioners

-UKWIR/EA Evaluating the Impact of Demand Restrictions, Main Report

-UKWIR/EA Forecasting Water Demand Components - Best Practice Manual

-Understanding Customer Behaviour for Water Demand Forecasting

-Understanding the Impacts of Drought Restrictions

-V1 and V2 UKWIR/ Environment Agency - Economics of Demand Management

-A Practical Method for Converting Uncertainty into Headroom

-An Improved Methodology for Assessing Headroom

-DEPLOYABLE OUTPUT (DO) REPORT

-ECONOMICS OF BALANCING SUPPLY AND DEMAND (EBSD) REPORT

-Evaluation of New Methods for 2019 and Beyond

-Handbook of Source Yield Methodologies

-Project Record Annex Draft Report-Feedback Points and How Addressed & Technology Transfer PowerPoint Slides

-The Economics of Balancing Supply & Demand (EBSD) Guidelines

-The Economics of Balancing Supply & Demand (EBSD) Main Report

-V1& 2 Sufficiency of Water - Methodology for Assessing the Supply/ Demand Balance

-Water Resources Planning Tools 2012: Summary Report

-Appendix 1. Project description

-Appendix A Common Additives in Hydraulic Fracture Fluid

-Appendix B Additives Used in Europe (from NGSFacts)

-Appendix C Flowback and Produced Water Quality

-Appendix D Drilling Mud additives

-Appendix E Mitigation Measures for Environmental Protection

-Appendix F Theoretical Basis for Subsidence Calculations

-ASR-UK:Elucidating the Hydrogeological Issues Associated with Aquifer Storage and Recovery in the UK

-Copy of Implications of Changing Groundwater Quality for Water Resources and the UK Water Industry, Phase 2: Trend Detection Methodology and Improved Monitoring and Assessment Programmes: Main Report

-Critical Period Groundwater Yield

-Diffuse Pollutants in Groundwater -- Economic Appraisal

-Implications of Changing Groundwater Quality for Water Resources and the UK Water Industry, Phase 2: Trend Detection Methodology and Improved Monitoring and Assessment Programmes: A Practical Guide

-Implications of Changing Groundwater Quality for Water Resources and the UK Water Industry- Phase 3: Best Practice Guidelines for Investigating Processes Controlling Groundwater Quality

-Implications of Changing Groundwater Quality for Water Resources and the UK Water Industry- Phase 3: Financial and Water Resources Impact

-Implications of Changing Groundwater Quality for Water Resources and the UK Water Industry Phase I Review and Scoping Study

-Stakeholder Participation, Policy and Management

-Understanding the Potential Impacts of Shale Gas Fracking on the UK Water Industry - Stage 1

-Understanding the Potential Impacts of the Extraction of Unconventional Gases on the UK Water Industry - Stage 2

-Appendix 1: Case Studies

-Appendix 2: Key themes and messages from structured interviews and interim consultation workshop

-Appendix 3: Interim consultation workshop output

-Appendix 4: “Toolkit” recommendation guidance notes

-Code of Practice and Guidance on Water Use Restrictions

-Evaluating the Effectiveness of Sustainability Reductions

-Heavily Modified Water Bodies: Guidance Document

-HEAVILY MODIFIED WATERBODIES GUIDANCE DOCUMENT

-HEAVILY MODIFIED WATERBODIES REFERENCE MANUAL

-Managing Through Drought: Code of Practice and Guidance for Water Companies on Water Use Restrictions - 2013 [incorporating lessons from the 2011-12 drought]

-UKWIR Report Ref No 11/WR/33/3 – Appendix 1 Development of this document

-UKWIR Report Ref No 11/WR/33/3 – Appendix 2 Project resumes

-UKWIR Report Ref No 11/WR/33/3 – Appendix 3 Consultees

-UKWIR Report Ref No 11/WR/33/3 – Appendix 4 Legislation

-UKWIR Report Ref No 11/WR/33/3 – Appendix 5 Additional information provided by stakeholders

-UKWIR Report Ref No 11/WR/33/3 – Appendix 6 Comparison of categories of use between previous and current legislation

-Deriving a Best Value Water Resources Management Plan

-Drought and Demand: Modelling the Impact of Restrictions on Demand During Drought

-Drought and Demand: Potential for Improving the Management of Future Droughts

-Drought and Demand: Scoping Study Investigating Drought Effects on Water Quality in Distribution

-Strategic Environmental Assessment - Guidance for Water Resources Management Plans and Drought Plans

-Strategic Environmental Assessment and Habitats Regulations Assessment - Guidance for Water Resources Management Plans and Drought Plans

-The Cost of Environmental Sustainability - A Contribution to the CAMS Process - Final Report

-The Cost of Environmental Sustainability - A Contribution to the CAMS Process - Technical Report

-WRMP 2019 Methods – Decision Making Process: Guidance

-WRMP 2019 Methods – Risk Based Planning

-WRMP19 - Methods – Population, Household Property and Occupancy Forecasting

-WRMP19 - Methods – Population, Household Property and Occupancy Forecasting - Supplementary Report

-WRMP19 - Methods – Population, Household Property and Occupancy Forecasting - Worked Example

-WRMP19 Methods – Household Consumption Forecasting

-A Framework for Valuing the Options for Managing Water Demand

-Appendix

-Appendix A – Glossary of Terms

-Appendix A – Glossary of terms

-Appendix B – Online evidence database

-Appendix B – Standardised data questionnaire and guidance notes

-Appendix C – Best Practice Checklist

-Appendix C – Gap analysis

-Appendix D – International case studies

-Appendix D – User guide for web database

-Appendix E – Rationale for the economic approach

-Appendix E – Summary data for all projects

-Appendix F – Common framework for capital maintenance planning

-Appendix G – Metering and tariff structures

-Appendix H – Costs and benefits during peak demand periods

-Appendix I – Level II analysis spreadsheet guidance

-Appendix J – Ofwat Good Practice Register

-Appendix K – Checklist of guidance

-Effectiveness of Measures to Complement, or as an Alternative to, Abstraction Reduction

-Estimating the Water Savings for Baseline Water Efficiency Activities

-Quantification of the Savings, Costs and Benefits of Water Efficiency

-Sustainability of Water Efficiency

-APPENDIX A: Database of Selected International Final Effluent Reuse Schemes

-APPENDIX B: Annotated Bibliography

-APPENDIX C: Examples of Significant IPR

-APPENDIX D: Examples of Direct Potable Reuse

-APPENDIX E: Example of Agricultural Reuse

-APPENDIX F: Example of Industrial Reuse

-APPENDIX G: Water Quality Standards

-APPENDIX H: Reuse Regulations across the EU

-APPENDIX I: Successful Schemes Adopting Perception Best Practice

-APPENDIX J: Unsuccessful Schemes and Project Flaws

-APPENDIX K: UK Position Statements on Effluent Reuse

-Establishing a Robust Case for Final Effluent Reuse - An Evidence Base

-Establishing a Robust Case for Final Effluent Reuse Phase 2: Testing the UK Regulatory Framework

-Framework for Developing Water Reuse Criteria with Reference to Drinking Water Supplies

-K2. CIWEM Position Statement on Reuse

-K3 Institute Civil Engineers