What to know about wastewater treatment systems in California

In the days after Hurricane Harvey, California residents began noticing a problem.

Water was coming up through their basements and toilets and contaminating their drinking water supply.

As of last week, California officials had issued more than 1.1 million advisories.

The state is the most populous in the U.S. with more than 23 million people.

So far, officials have only issued 1.5 million.

Many of those are for sewage systems that are too old and poorly maintained.

The older, less well-designed systems are often the most dangerous.

A water treatment system that’s in need of repairs might be old and outdated, for example, or it might be failing and have to be replaced.

A wastewater treatment system is a water treatment process in which chemicals in water are mixed with wastewater to remove bacteria and pollutants from the water.

Most wastewater treatment facilities have a chemical treatment process to clean the water and get rid of pollutants.

It’s a process that involves removing chemicals and chemicals from the system, and the water then gets sent to a treatment plant where the chemicals are filtered out.

California officials have a few wastewater treatment plants in operation, including two that are operated by the state and two that aren’t.

The systems can be used to clean up wastewater from the homes and businesses of the state, but there are also several commercial wastewater treatment companies that do business in the state.

A recent article in the Los Angeles Times highlighted how many of the wastewater treatment and treatment plants that are in operation in California are in the middle of the West Coast, in California’s Pacific Northwest.

California has two major wastewater treatment areas, San Luis Obispo and Livermore.

They both handle more than a million tons of wastewater a day, about 25 percent of the total.

The water treatment plant in Livermore, which was built in the 1940s, is the oldest and has the most capacity, according to the California Department of Water Resources.

The San Luis Aqueduct, which connects San Francisco and San Diego, has been a major wastewater facility for decades.

The wastewater treatment plant that’s located in Livermiller, about an hour’s drive from the state capital, Sacramento, has about 1,000 employees, mostly from the industry.

One of the problems with older wastewater treatment technologies is that the wastewater isn’t treated until it’s almost done being discharged.

This is a time when the water is still salty and is easily washed away.

The result is that wastewater can be released into the ocean.

The amount of wastewater discharged from wastewater treatment has decreased, and it is expected to continue declining, according the California Public Utilities Commission.

The problem is that this water is getting into the Bay Area, where there is more than one billion people, said Mark Dye, a water quality expert with the Natural Resources Defense Council.

The U.K. government and the EPA have both recommended that the U:t treat wastewater from older and poorly-designed wastewater treatment operations, but that’s not happening.

A number of other countries have also been experimenting with wastewater treatment.

In Australia, for instance, sewage treatment facilities are often located in the South Coast city of Melbourne, where the city is known as a world-class beach destination.

In a report published last year, the University of Sydney’s Water Quality Institute said that wastewater treatment could be a way to reduce the amount of toxic pollution coming into Australia, but the studies have been inconclusive.