5.8 References

AWWA (American Water Works Association) (2014). Problem Organisms in Water: Identification and Treatment, 3rd ed. American Water Works Association. Denver, United States of America.

Brookes JD, Antenucci J, Hipsey M, Burch MD, Ashbolt NJ, Ferguson C (2004). Fate and transport of pathogens in lakes and reservoirs. Environment International 30 (5): 741-759.

Chorus I, Welker M, eds. (2021). Toxic Cyanobacteria in Water, 2nd edition. CRC Press, Boca Raton (Florida), on behalf of the World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland.

Dale K, Kirk M, Sinclair M, Hall R, Leder K (2010). Reported waterborne outbreaks of gastrointestinal disease in Australia are predominantly associated with recreational exposure. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health 34(5): 527-530.

Deere D and Davison A (2005). The Ps and Qs of risk assessment. Water, 32(2): 84-93.

Deere D and Mosse P (2016). Practical guide to the operation and optimisation of distribution systems, 3rd ed. Water Industry Operators Association of Australia. Shepparton, Australia.

Deere D, Petterson S, Roser D, Ryan U, Monis P, O’Connor N, White P, Sinclair M, Canning A (2014). Treatment requirements for Australian source waters to meet health-based targets. Water Research Australia.

De Toni PSA and Reilly K (2011). A review of fungi in drinking water and the implications for human health. Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs, London, United Kingdom. Available at https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/media/7170/download.

Environmental Health Standing Committee (enHealth) (2010). Guidance on the use of rainwater tanks. Environmental Health Committee (enHealth) of the Australian Health Protection Committee, Canberra. ISBN 978-1-74241-325-9.

Environmental Health Standing Committee (enHealth) (2015). Guidelines for Legionella Control in the operation and maintenance of water distribution systems in health and aged care facilities. Australian Government, Canberra, ISBN: 978-1-76007-271-1.

Frost FJ, Craun GF, Calderon RL (1996). Waterborne disease surveillance, Journal of the American Water Works Association 88(9) 66-75.

Gaget V, Humpage AR, Huang Q, Monis P, Brookes JD (2017). Benthic cyanobacteria: A source of cylindrospermopsin and microcystin in Australian drinking water reservoirs. Water Research. 124: 454-464.

Gibney KB, O’Toole J, Sinclair M, Leder K (2014). Disease burden of selected gastrointestinal pathogens in Australia, 2010. International Journal of Infectious Diseases. 28: 176-185.

Health Canada (2019). Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality: Guideline Technical Document — Enteric Protozoa: Giardia and Cryptosporidium. Water and Air Quality Bureau, Healthy Environments and Consumer Safety Branch, Health Canada, Ottawa, Canada. (Catalogue No. H144-13/10-2018E-PDF).

Hijnen WAM, Beerendonk EF, Medema GJ (2006). Inactivation credit of UV radiation for viruses, bacteria and protozoan (oo)cysts in water: A review. Water Research 40: 3-22.

Hrudey SE, and Hrudey EJ. (2004). Safe drinking water: Lessons from recent outbreaks in affluent nations. IWA publishing, London, United Kingdom.

Keegan A, Wati S, Robinson B (2012). Chlor(am)ine disinfection of human pathogenic viruses in recycled waters. Smart Water Fund Project SWF62M-2114, Smart Water Fund, Melbourne, Australia.

Kirmeyer GJ (2000). Guidance manual for maintaining distribution system water quality, American Water Works Association. Denver, United States of America.

LeChevallier MW, Au K-K (2004). Water treatment and pathogen control. World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland.

Martel K, Kirmeyer G, Hanson A, Stevens M, Mullenger J, Deere D (2006). Application of HACCP for distribution system protection, American Water Works Association. Denver, United States of America.

NRMMC (National Resource Management Ministerial Council), EPHC (Environment Protection and Heritage Council) and AHMC (Australian Health Ministers’ Conference) (2006). Australian Guidelines for Water Recycling: Managing health and environmental risks (Phase 1). Note that this publication is under revision by the Environmental Health Standing Committee (enHealth).

NRMMC (National Resource Management Ministerial Council), EPHC (Environment Protection and Heritage Council) and NHMRC (National Health and Medical Research Council) (2008). Australian Guidelines for Water Recycling: Augmentation of Drinking Water Supplies (Phase 2). Australian Government, Canberra.

Petterson S, Roser D, Deere D (2015). Characterizing the concentration of Cryptosporidium in Australian surface waters for setting health-based targets for drinking water treatment. Journal of water and health 13(3): 879-896.

Regli S, Rose JB, Haas CN, Gerba CP (1991). Modeling the risk from Giardia and viruses in drinking water. Journal of American Water Works Association 83(11): 76-84.

Sinclair M (2019). Discussion Report: Identification and management of environmental E. coli Blooms, Water RA Project #1101, Water Research Australia Limited.

Storey MV, Kaucner C (2009). Understanding the growth of opportunistic pathogens in distribution systems. Adelaide, Water Quality Research Australia. ISBN: 9781876616298.

United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) (1999). Alternative disinfectants and oxidants guidance manual. Washington DC, United States of America.

United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) (2005). Membrane Filtration Guidance Manual. EPA 815-R-06-009. Washington DC, United States of America.

United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) (2010). Long term 2 enhanced surface water treatment rule toolbox guidance manual. Washington DC, United States of America.

United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) (2006). National Primary Drinking Water Regulations: Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment Rule; Final Rule. Federal Register, 71:3:653, 5 January 2006. Washington DC, United States of America.

Victorian Department of Health (2013). Guidelines for validating treatment processes for pathogen reduction: Supporting Class A recycled water schemes in Victoria, State Government of Victoria, Australia.

Walker E, Canning A, Angles M, Ball A, Stevens M, Ryan G, Liston C, Deere D (2015). Semi Quantitative Assessment of Microbial Source Risk. Australian Experience from Pilots of Implementing a Health Based Target for Microbial Water Quality, Occasional Paper, Water Research Australia.

Walker R (2016). The water safety continuum: A practical way to implement a health-based target for microbial water quality, Water e-Journal 1(1).

Water Research Australia (2015). Good practice guide to the operation of drinking water supply systems for the management of microbial risk. Final Report Project 1074, Water Research Australia Limited.

Water Research Australia (2021). Good Practice Guide to Sanitary Surveys and Operational Monitoring to Support the Management of Drinking Water Catchments. Final Report Project 1109, Water Research Australia Limited. Please note that project reports are currently only available to WaterRA members.

Water Services Association of Australia (WSAA) (2015). Manual for the application of health-based targets for drinking water safety. Water Services Association of Australia, ISBN 1 920760 68 7.

WaterVal (2017a). WaterVal Chlorine disinfection Validation protocol. Australian Watersecure Innovations Ltd 2017.

WaterVal (2017b). WaterVal Ultraviolet disinfection: Guidance document. Australian Watersecure Innovations Ltd 2017.

Waterval (2017c). WaterVal Ozone disinfection: Validation protocol. Australian Watersecure Innovations Ltd 2017.

Waterval (2017d). WaterVal Reverse Osmosis and nanofiltration: Validation protocol. Australian Watersecure Innovations Ltd 2017.

World Health Organization (WHO) (1996). Guidelines for drinking-water quality, second edition. Geneva, Switzerland.

World Health Organization (WHO) (2011a). Guidelines for drinking-water quality. World Health Organization. Geneva, Switzerland. 216: 303-304.

World Health Organization (WHO) (2011b). Safe Drinking-water from Desalination, World Health Organization. Geneva, Switzerland.

World Health Organization (WHO) (2011c). Water safety in buildings. World Health Organization. Geneva, Switzerland.

World Health Organization (WHO) (2014). Water Safety in Distribution Systems. World Health Organization. Geneva, Switzerland.

World Health Organization (WHO) (2016). Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment for Water Safety Management. Geneva, World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland.

World Health Organization (WHO) (2016). Protecting surface water for health. Identifying, assessing and managing drinking-water quality risks in surface-water catchments. Edited by Rickert B, Chorus I, Schmoll O. ISBN 978 92 4 151055. World Health Organization. Geneva, Switzerland.

World Health Organization (WHO) (2017). Guidelines for drinking-water quality, 4 edition, incorporating the 1st addendum. World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland.

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