Natural Gas
More Information · 2 pages · 2008 More Information · 2 pages · 2008 More Information · 2 pages · 2008 More Information · 2 pages · 2008 More Information · 2 pages · 2008 Waste: Septic TanksMore Information · 1991 If designed and placed properly, septic tanks work efficiently and require only routine maintenance. However, if systems are improperly installed, groundwater problems may occur. The publication "Septic Tank Design and Construction" gives basic information about septic tanks, how to best plan a septic tank, and how to deal with common septic tank problems. More Information · 1991 Septic tanks require routine maintenance in order to ensure reliability. The publication Septic Tank Maintenance and Care gives tips on how to maintain your septic tank. More Information · Print 1 on: 11" x 17" paper · Español · 4 pages · 2001 This prints on 11"x17" paper. Water ConservationMore Information · 2 pages · 2008 Water QualityMore Information · Print 1 on: 11" x 17" paper · Español · 4 pages · 2001 This prints on 11"x17" paper. More Information · Print 1 on: 11" x 17" paper · Español · 4 pages · 2001 This prints on 11"x17" paper. More Information · 1996 Unlike users of public water systems, people using private water supplies (such as wells, springs, and cisterns) are responsible for ensuring the quality of their own drinking water. The publication "Home Water Treatment Systems" provides guidelines for deciding whether a home water treatment system is needed, and if so, how to select an appropriate treatment system. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 Lead and copper are two harmful contaminants which can be present in private water supplies. This publication gives tips on how to treat your private water supply for lead and copper and protect the health of your family. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 Drinking corrosive or scaling water may be harmful to your health. This publication provides information on how to identify and treat private water supplies and protect the health of your family. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 Hydrogen sulfide is a corrosive gas that has the smell of rotten eggs. Sulfate is odorless and comes from naturally occurring minerals in soils, rocks, and sediments. This publication gives tips for treating contaminated water. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 Coliform are a group of several type of bacteria from the same family which typically live and reproduce in the intestines of animals. This publication discusses dangers associated with these bacteria and gives water testing and treatment tips. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 This publication gives information about these three chemical hazards and tips for addressing them safely. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 Nitrate forms naturally in soil from the decomposition of soil organic matter, from application of organic materials like animal manure, and from application of nitrogen. This publication discusses dangers associated with elevated nitrate levels in your water supply and how to deal with these issues properly. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 Unlike users of public water systems, people using private water supplies (such as wells, springs, and cisterns) are responsible for ensuring the quality of their own drinking water. This publication gives information about common water problems and tips for selecting a home water treatment system. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 Elevated levels of iron and manganese cause water to be unsightly, taste bad, and stain plumbing fixtures and laundry. This publication gives information about iron and manganese occurrence, exposure, and testing in home water supplies. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 Unlike users of public water systems, people A standard treatment for sanitizing your well water is shock chlorination. This publication gives guidelines for using this process safely and effectively. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 In order to have a clean, healthy water supply, you must protect your well and wellhead from contamination. This publication lists easy ways to protect your private water source from becoming contaminated. More Information · 2 pages · 2003 This publication will help educate you on different types of tests you can perform to make sure your private water supply is free of contaminants. More Information · 2 pages · 2005 This publication gives information about arsenic occurrence, arsenic exposure, and testing for arsenic in home water supplies. More Information · 2 pages · 2005 Private water systems are more susceptible to mercury contamination than public water systems. This publication gives tips on protecting private water supplies from mercury contamination. More Information · 1996 Each of us has a responsibility to protect water supplies. Consumers, farmers, and industries would suffer if water quality and quantity deteriorated. The publication "Understanding the Water System" discusses basic water quality issues, how to protect, and how to conserve water sources. More Information · 1996 Water is an important resource. The Safe Water Drinking Act (1974) was passed to help maintain a safe, clean water supply. The publication “Water Quality Problems: Health and Household” discusses the Safe Water Drinking Act, listing drinking water standards, Federal, state, and local responsibilities. More Information · 1993 Groundwater in Georgia is generally free of man-made contamination. The source of private farm well contamination is usually at or very near the well site. It is important that you protect your well, well head, and the surrounding area from contaminants which may be present on your farm. The publication 'Wellhead Protection for Farm Wells' gives tips on protecting private farm water supplies from contamination. More Information · 1993 A supply of fresh, clean water is essential to human existence. In Georgia, about ninety-five percent of rural residents get their household water supply from private wells. If private wells are not properly protected, they may be at risk for contamination. The publication “Wellhead Protection for Private Domestic Wells” gives tips on protecting private wells from contaminants and pollution. Energy Education & ConservationMore Information · Español · 4 pages · 2002 Tips on ways to improve energy efficiency and lower home heating and cooling bills. More Information · 2 pages · 2005 A home that is energy efficient helps save money on utilities. This publication discusses seven key ways that you can save energy in your manufactured home. More Information · 2 pages · 2005 Renters usually have fewer options for long-term energy savings. Their primary goal should be to reduce energy costs inexpensively so that investments can be recovered in a shorter period of time. This publication lists eight simple ways that renters can save energy while renting a home. More Information · 2 pages · 2006 More Information · 4 pages · 2006 More Information · 4 pages · 2006 More Information · 4 pages · 2006 More Information · 2 pages · 2006 More Information · 1 page · 2006 More Information · Español · 2 pages · 2006 Home maintenance checklist for spring and fall. Giving your house curb appeal by maintaining roofs, cleaning gutters, repairing broken windows, painting and inspecting heating and cooling systems regularly.
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Water, Energy, Waste 
