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- Q7973694 subject Q11707341.
- Q7973694 subject Q15548292.
- Q7973694 subject Q8794598.
- Q7973694 abstract "In some places in the United States private ownership and provision of water was the norm historically and in the latter half of the 19th century, private water systems began to be a part of municipal services. As of 2011, over three quarters of US local governments surveyed by the ICMA ( International City/County Management Association ) provide water distribution entirelywith public employees. Over two thirds of municipalities provide water treatment publicly and over half provide sewage collection and treatment publicly. These rates have remained relatively stable over time.The increased interest in privatizing public water services is an outgrowth of political forces and public policies favoring privatization of public services generally, and water resources specifically. A growing number of contracts to privatize public water services is an indicator that privatization has become increasingly attractive to many public water institutions. State legal authority for public entities to privatize water systems has aided the privatization trend. States have enacted statutes authorizing municipalities and other public entities to enter into contracts with private entities to supply water to the public.Water corporations have identified United States public systems as potentially profitable. These are United Water, a subsidiary of the French company Suez Environment, American Water, and Siemens from Germany which acquired US Filter Corps from French Veolia Environment and runs it under the Siemens name.".
- Q7973694 wikiPageExternalLink www.citizensenergygroup.com.
- Q7973694 wikiPageExternalLink www.indy.gov.
- Q7973694 wikiPageExternalLink 191577.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q1061108.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q11707341.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q12439.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q15143900.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q15548292.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q161500.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q1632461.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q17069328.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q17103316.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q177814.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q193373.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q23556.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q38427.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q467238.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q601669.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q6049269.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7257343.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7813.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7893633.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q81230.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q8794598.
- Q7973694 wikiPageWikiLink Q917568.
- Q7973694 comment "In some places in the United States private ownership and provision of water was the norm historically and in the latter half of the 19th century, private water systems began to be a part of municipal services. As of 2011, over three quarters of US local governments surveyed by the ICMA ( International City/County Management Association ) provide water distribution entirelywith public employees.".
- Q7973694 label "Water privatization in the United States".