Britain’s Poisoned Water
Britain’s Poisoned Water by Frances Craig, published by Penguin in 1989, presents a detailed examination of the condition of Britain’s drinking water. This 135-page report highlights the significant issues affecting lakes and rivers, including pollution from raw sewage and harmful substances such as lead nitrates and pesticides. Through case studies and current evidence, the book outlines the alarming state of aquatic environments and the implications for public health.
Readers will find a thorough discussion on the degradation of water quality and its impact on both ecosystems and communities. The book not only addresses the causes of this environmental crisis but also offers insights into potential solutions, emphasizing the role individuals can play in advocating for cleaner water. With a focus on the pressing issues surrounding water safety, this edition serves as an informative resource for those interested in environmental concerns and public health.
Official synopsis Publisher
This report on the state of Britain’s drinking water illustrates the abuse of our lakes and rivers by describing dying rivers, beaches coated in raw sewage and sea water unable to sustain aquatic life. But perhaps the most disturbing of all is the level of undesirable substances like lead nitrates and pesticides found in our drinking water. The discussion is backed up with case studies and up-to-date evidence. The book shows how this sorry state of affairs has come about and ends with a chapter on what we as individuals can do to help and what can be done on a wider level. Phil Craig is an investigative journalist on ITV’s World in Action.
FAQ
What is “Britain’s Poisoned Water” about?
Who is the author of “Britain’s Poisoned Water”?
When was “Britain’s Poisoned Water” published?
What is the ISBN for “Britain’s Poisoned Water”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
