Water Supply

Volume 5 Number 3-4

Contents

1–7

Water reuse criteria in the United States

J. Crook and R.Y. Surampalli

9–16

Design of water allocation model: efficiency and risk aspects

C. Kim and D. Han

17–25

Building sustainable wastewater reuse in Jordan

J. Pasch and P. Macy

27–33

Water supply reservoirs vigilance program in Seville (southwest Spain): a useful tool for active water resource management

A. Díaz, A. Basanta and C. Escot

35–41

Simple tertiary treatment systems

B.Moreno Escobar, M.A. Gómez Nieto and E.Hontoria García

43–48

Direct billing of multi-family customers for water use presents new opportunities and challenges to water providers in the United States

R.E. Bennett

49–53

CanalEduca, a comprehensive educational project on the environment by Canal de Isabel II

N.San Román Navarro and M.P. Gómez Pérez

55–61

Optimization model for the Aguas Group drinking water production and main distribution network

F. Montiel and J. Fernandez

63–69

The introduction of water banks in Spain: perspectives and possibilities

J.L. Milla

71–80

Burst detection and location in water distribution networks

D. Misiunas, M. Lambert, A. Simpson and G. Olsson

81–88

A multiple objective mathematical model for daily coordinated multi-reservoir operation

S.-K. Kim, Y. Lee, J. Kim and I.H. Ko

89–94

Investment strategy for California Water

M. McIntyre

95–103

Contingent valuation by the community of indirect benefits of using recycled water: an Australian case study

A. Hurlimann and J. McKay

105–114

Water Allocation by Weighting Factors Considering Multiple Criteria

C.-S. Yi, S.-A. Choi, M.-P. Shim, H.-S. Kim and B.-S. Kim

115–120

Evaluation program as a driving force for efficient operation and maintenance of waterworks

Suing-il Choi, J.Y. Yoon and S.K. Hong

121–127

Learning from the future: what shifting trends in developed countries may imply for urban water systems in developing countries

M. Bengtsson, T. Aramaki, M. Otaki and Y. Otaki

129–135

Membrane autopsies: helps to provide solutions to operational problems in reverse osmosis plants

S.Gallego López, F.del Vigo Pisano and J.Shang Muñoz

137–143

Improving operational efficiency by interconnecting regional water distribution systems

E. Shin, H. Park, T. Ryu, J. Kim and K.T. Yum

145–150

Using measured microcomponent data to model the impact of water conservation strategies on the diurnal consumption profile

M. Kowalski and D. Marshallsay

151–157

Technical basis for managing water supply in critical basins: new alternatives applied to the Colombian case

J. Escobar, A. Sarmiento, N. Obregón and J.M. Castillo

159–172

Predicting water pipe breaks using neural network

J.C. Ahn, S.W. Lee, G.S. Lee and J.Y. Koo

173–179

Raingardens for stormwater infiltration and focused groundwater recharge: simulations for different world climates

A.R. Dussaillant, A. Cuevas and K.W. Potter

181–188

Applicable background minimum night flow for leakage management of small district metered areas in Korea

H. Lee, S. Chung, M. Yu, J. Koo, I. Hyun and H. Lee

189–196

Defining the conservation potential for San Francisco's 28 wholesale customers

E. Levin, M. Carlin, W.O. Maddaus and N. Sandkulla

197–208

Identification of key local factors influencing revenue water ratio of Korean cities using principal component analysis and clustering analysis

S. Chung, H. Lee, M. Yu, J. Koo, I. Hyun and H. Lee

209–217

Needs and barriers in technical regulations and standards for the efficient use of water: situation in Portugal and Brazil

M.do C. Almeida, P. Vieira, R. Ribeiro and M. Andrade

219–225

Tariff structure program: Guanajuato case study

V.L. Ruiz

227–232

Filtration of biological suspension: membrane performance

S. Delgado, F. Díaz, R. Villarroel, M.D. García, L. Vera, N. Regalado and E.B. Pérez

233–240

Impact of end uses knowledge in demand strategic planning for Madrid

F. Cubillo

241–248

Sacramento implements guidance for river, growth and demand management

CharlesW. Pike

249–256

Results of the largest residential demand management program in Australia

A. Turner, S. White, K. Beatty and A. Gregory

257–263

The Canberra least cost planning case study

A. Turner, S. White and G. Bickford

265–272

Use competition and water exchange in Marina Baja district, Alicante, Spain

T. Torregrosa

273–279

Improving efficiency in water use and conservation in Spanish hotels

R. Cobacho, F. Arregui, J.C. Parra and E. Cabrera

281–288

A phased approach to efficiency improvement in low-income countries: the case of the National Water and Sewerage Corporation in Fort Portal town, Uganda

H. Mutikanga and S. Mugisha

289–294

Geographic Information System (GIS), leakage detection, mathematical modeling project for the validation of the investment planning at Valles del Tuy adduction water network (Venezuela)

J. Pérez, A. Roger, E. Noheda and P. Zoti

295–301

Social interaction in water demand management implementation

J.S. Buckle

303–307

The value of data and information for implementing water demand management and the role of the envisaged Rand Water bureau to obtain same

J.S. Buckle, T. Leoni and K.M. Naicker