Chicago's water problems and solutions

Abstract The first water problem imposed by the urbanization of the Chicago metropolitan area was drainage. Early Chicago was a flat, marshy plain. Development required dry land, and this was produced primarily by draining. As Chicago grew, its prime water supply, Lake Michigan, was polluted by the...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Macaitis, W. [verfasserIn]

Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	1985

Schlagwörter:	Sewage Metropolitan Area Sewage Treatment Construction Project Urban Water

Anmerkung:	© D. Reidel Publishing Company 1985

Übergeordnetes Werk:	Enthalten in: GeoJournal - Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1977, 11(1985), 3 vom: Okt., Seite 229-237
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:11 ; year:1985 ; number:3 ; month:10 ; pages:229-237

Links:	Volltext

DOI / URN:	10.1007/BF00186336

Katalog-ID:	OLC2113651297

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doi_str_mv	10.1007/BF00186336
dewey-full	550
title_sort	chicago's water problems and solutions
title_auth	Chicago's water problems and solutions
abstract	Abstract The first water problem imposed by the urbanization of the Chicago metropolitan area was drainage. Early Chicago was a flat, marshy plain. Development required dry land, and this was produced primarily by draining. As Chicago grew, its prime water supply, Lake Michigan, was polluted by the wastes of its population. To protect the lake, the flows of the Chicago and Calumet rivers were reversed by a system of canals. Federal court limitations on the use of this canal system and accelerated urbanization in the 1920s led to Chicago's early adoption of sewage treatment. Today's water pollution and flooding problems have resulted in the mammoth Tunnel and Reservoir Project, one of the largest urban water resource construction projects in the world. © D. Reidel Publishing Company 1985
abstractGer	Abstract The first water problem imposed by the urbanization of the Chicago metropolitan area was drainage. Early Chicago was a flat, marshy plain. Development required dry land, and this was produced primarily by draining. As Chicago grew, its prime water supply, Lake Michigan, was polluted by the wastes of its population. To protect the lake, the flows of the Chicago and Calumet rivers were reversed by a system of canals. Federal court limitations on the use of this canal system and accelerated urbanization in the 1920s led to Chicago's early adoption of sewage treatment. Today's water pollution and flooding problems have resulted in the mammoth Tunnel and Reservoir Project, one of the largest urban water resource construction projects in the world. © D. Reidel Publishing Company 1985
abstract_unstemmed	Abstract The first water problem imposed by the urbanization of the Chicago metropolitan area was drainage. Early Chicago was a flat, marshy plain. Development required dry land, and this was produced primarily by draining. As Chicago grew, its prime water supply, Lake Michigan, was polluted by the wastes of its population. To protect the lake, the flows of the Chicago and Calumet rivers were reversed by a system of canals. Federal court limitations on the use of this canal system and accelerated urbanization in the 1920s led to Chicago's early adoption of sewage treatment. Today's water pollution and flooding problems have resulted in the mammoth Tunnel and Reservoir Project, one of the largest urban water resource construction projects in the world. © D. Reidel Publishing Company 1985
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container_issue	3
title_short	Chicago's water problems and solutions
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up_date	2024-07-03T21:20:01.496Z
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