Oyin Popoola Walden University Instructor – Patrick Tschida PUBH 6165, October 2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Rangers By Hyllary A. Jin Lee Ruri I.. How does water gets contaminated? When ocean water becomes enriched in dissolved nutrients, from sources.
Advertisements

Safety Guidelines Illness and Injury Prevention Safety Guidelines Illness and Injury Prevention 2.01 Understand safety procedures 1.
TENNYSON BEN-KALIO A CHE 120 PROF. WAN JIN JANHG.
Cody Ford.  Once classified as a Carcinogen, but removed due to lack of evidence.
Sanitation Terms. Antiseptic solutions that destroy microorganisms or inhibit their growth on living tissues.
Chapter 21 Water Pollution
Nolan O’Brien. Environmental impact of bottled water Most bottled water is in plastic bottles When burned, these bottles release toxic chemicals When.
GO GREEN GREEN ALARMING BOTTLED WATER FACTS: The fact is that people pay from $1 to $4 a gallon for the perception of higher quality, when in fact the.
Environmental Health Unit: Lesson 1 - Introduction Objective: TSWBAT identify issues of how the environment affects our personal health on a daily basis.
Nia Price Walden University April 18, Purpose The purpose of this presentation is to make consumers of bottle water more aware of the consequences.
What is Take back the Tap? It is a student run campaign to ban the selling of bottled water on the AU campus.
Water By: Jennifer Katasse
-Drafted in Amendment Years were in 1954 and National law in United States.
Sustainability Recycling & Water bottles. What do you know about recycling?
Water Bottles Nicole Tipton Walden University- MPH Instructor- Howard Rubin PUBH 6165.
E NVIRONMENTAL H EALTH U NIT : T HE A GENCIES & L AWS /A CTS.
Water and Wastewater Water Quality Laws Water Treatment Wastewater Treatment.
The Agricultural Industry and Air Pollution: An Approach to Remediation Harrison Elba.
E NVIRONMENTAL H EALTH U NIT : T HE A GENCIES & L AWS /A CTS.
WATER REVIEW 1.WORLD-WIDE, WHAT ARE THE TWO MAIN PROBLEMS THAT EXIST WITH WATER? 2.WHAT IS THE MAIN WATER POLLUTION PROBLEM IN THE TRIAD?
Water Pollution By: Amy Terry 8-2.
Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act 1938, 1954, 1958 (FFDCA) Katie Buhai Period 3.
Introduction to Workplace Safety
Read C-3 Over 1.5 billion people do not have access to clean, safe water.1.5 billion people Almost 4 million people die each year from water related diseases.4.
NS 440 LEGAL AND REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT IN FOOD PRODUCTION SPRING YOUNTS DAHL, MS PHD INSTRUCTOR Unit 5: Policy Considerations in Food Regulation.
What are the realistic health factors regarding bottled water, is this something that we should even be drinking? Markale Wigfall Walden University Environmental.
Tap Water * EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) * Department of Environmental Quality (TCEQ) * The local utility (city/municipal district) Bottled Water.
Food and Drug Administration & Outbreaks
Aerobic vs Anaerobic Bacteria AerobicAnaerobic Must have oxygen to survive. Cannot live in the presence of oxygen.
Why Should We Protect the Water?.
Mia Botkin, MPH student Walden University PUBH Instructor: Dr. Raymond W. Thron Environmental Health Winter, 2011 Toxicity of AluminumToxicity of.
Say NØ to the BØttle! Cheryl Lassiter-Edwards, PhD Candidate Walden University PUBH Instructor: Dr. David Anderson Spring Semester, 2012.
Food Quality Protection Act of 1996 by: Bjorn Bookser period 2.
INDUSTRIAL WATER POLLUTION By Drew and Joseph. What is Industrial Water Pollution?  Industrial water pollution is any contamination of water directly.
James M. Stewart Public Health Ph.D. Program Walden University.
Do Now 1.Define the term independent variable. 2.Define theterm dependent variable Design a mini experiment and identify your independent and dependent.
Chapter 21 Water Pollution. Types of Water Pollution  Water pollution  Any physical or chemical change in water that adversely affects the health of.
Carbon footprint reduction By chris krosky. Cell phone charger People can reduce there carbon foot print by un plugging there cell phone charger or there.
EHS 507 Setting the PEL  Old PEL  Sig Risk*  New PEL  L.F. Risk*  Data Arsenic  500  g/m 3   10  g/ m 3   Epidemiology Ethylene.
Drinking Water Quality in the US: And why its not a major environmental health issue Emma Susick November 6, 2007.
Chapter 22 Water Pollution
The Safe Drinking Water Act By: Jonathan Besquin.
Karin L. Lightfoot Walden University. Objectives Upon completion of the presentation, the viewer will be able to: 1. Report the amount of bottled water.
Survey of Life Science 2/16/16. Complete your Invasive Species Project! I have printed some pictures for you that are available from the sub. Make sure.
BOTTLED WATER CLEANING UP SOURCE WATER & GETTING BACK TO THE TAP.
Making the Right Choice for Water Michelle Wilson-Faustin, MPH student Walden University PUBH Instructor: Dr. Howard Rubin Summer; 2012.
Purpose Help guide our youth into making healthier, more environmentally friendly choices in water consumption.
Activities Review for the Water Unit Test.
2 Objectives 1.To identify and distinguish among government agencies and their role in food safety 2.To analyze and apply the laws set by government agencies.
UNIT 9 Hazardous Wastes and Risk Assessment. Major Public Agencies Involved in Environmental Health Risk Assessment and Intervention Consumer Product.
Lecture #4 Risk Assessment, philosophical approaches to risk & regulation.
Trameka Caldwell, MPH Student Walden University PH Dr. Stephen Arnold Summer 2009.
- Americans spend billions of dollars every year on bottled water
CHAPTER 44: ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION
The True Cost of Bottled Water April Hight, MPH student Walden University PUBH Instructor: Dr. Robert Marino Winter Term, 2011 This presentation.
What we all need to know about the powers that be!
Pollution Search By Carol A. Alleyne.
New Project to Reduce Bottled Water Consumption at a Local Area Business Krista Schroeder, Ph.D. student Walden University PH Instructor: Dr.
Environmental Health Factors of Bottled Water
Infectious Agent : Pathogens
Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA)
(National) Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA) 1938 (Amended 1954 and 1958) Jenny Tumay Period 3.
The Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, 1984, and 1996 (SDWA)
Safety Guidelines Illness and Injury Prevention
Bottled Water What do we need to know as consumers?
From Lab to Label: Innovations That Feed The World
Professional Organizations
Drink up: Tap Water is good For You
Safety Guidelines Illness and Injury Prevention
Safety Guidelines Illness and Injury Prevention
Presentation transcript:

Oyin Popoola Walden University Instructor – Patrick Tschida PUBH 6165, October 2011

 The safety of tap water  The environmental effects and risks of consuming bottled water  The regulations on the safety of both tap water and bottled water  Reasons to desist from drinking bottled water and spread the message

The Importance of Drinking Clean water

The Processes involves serial water treatments that includes: -Coagulation ( Flocculation and Sedimentation) -Filtration _ Disinfection

 Expensive  Wasteful  Contributes to Environmental Hazards  Contaminates the water quality

Bottled Water Constitutes Wastes to our Environments Bottled Water Constitutes Wastes to our Environments

 Bottled water contains disinfecting byproducts, fertilizer residue, and pain medication  Bottled water also contains chemicals, like arsenic and solvent toluene, both have been tied to health risks.  Some of the contaminants apparently came from pollutants, and others probably leached from plastic bottles.

 Wastes Managements  Drains fossil fuels  The plastics accumulates in our oceans causing pollutions and risks to the sea animals

Bottled Water is a Waste

Bottled Water Suspended on the Ocean line

 Contains phthalates which disrupts body hormones, and benzene that is believed to cause cancer  Some bottled water brand were found to contain chemicals that increases the growth of breast cancer cells.  Documented from CDC to have caused waterborne diseases

 Bottled Water is regulated by Food and Drug Administration, FDA, their rules are not strict and lacks regulatory authority unlike the EPA  Bottled Water Industries are not required to disclose to the public the results of any contaminants found in any conducted test, the source of the water and the treatments of the water plants

 Tested for several times a day but tested once a week for the bottled water  Federal regulations to filter and disinfect but the State only delegate regulations for bottled water with no meaningful programs  Tap water is cheaper and almost free from contaminants because of its regulated maintenance and treatments

 The effects of Bottled Water on the Environment. Read, Learn and Know about Bottled Water. Retrieved from  The Water Health series: Bottled Water Basics from the United States Environmental Protection Agency - Learn the Issues about Drinking Water. Retrieved from  Food and Drug Administration, Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition Outreach and Information Center. Retrieved from  International Bottled Water Association. Retrieved from and

 I hope this presentation is meaningful and educative enough to motivate us to desist from drinking bottled water.  Aside from the cost, its not environmental friendly, and does not have a strict regulations to adhere to which is harmful to our health.

 Ahmad, M., & Bajahlan, A. (2009). Quality comparison of tap water vs. bottled water in the industrial city of Yanbu (Saudi Arabia). Environmental Monitoring And Assessment, 159(1- 4), Retrieved from EBSCOhost.  Blumenfield, J & Leah, S The real Cost of Bottled Water. San Francisco Gate Articles. Retrieved on October 2,2011from ttled _water_container_recycling_institute  Chris Baskind Reasons not to Drink Bottled Water. Mother Nature Network. Retrieved on October 14,2011 from to-drink-bottledwater to-drink-bottledwater  National Resources Defense Council. Bottled Water. Retrieved on September 29, 2011 from

 Smith Alex Cancer - Linked Contaminants found in Bottled Water. Environmental Working Group. Retrieved on October 10,2011 from water.php water.php  United States Environmental Protection Agency Water on Tap: What you need to know. Retrieved on October 1,2011 from full.pdfwww.epa.gov/ogwdw/wot/pdfs/book-waterontap- full.pdf  United States Food and Drug Administration. February/March 2002 Ask the Regulators - Bottled Water Regulation and the FDA. Retrieved on October 15,2011 from SpecificInformation/BottledwaterCarbonatedSoftDrinks/ucm htm. SpecificInformation/BottledwaterCarbonatedSoftDrinks/ucm htm  Ward, L., Cain, O., Mullally, R., Holliday, K., Wernham, A., Baillie, P., & Greenfield, S. (2009). Health Beliefs About Bottled Water: A Qualitative Study. BMC Public Health, Retrieved from EBSCOhost.