Physically, biologically, and chemically treated wastewater effluent is

ultimately released to surface water, which can become an indirect source of potable water (upon water treatment).

"Toilet to tap" is direct potable reuse, i.e., effluent from treated wastewater is piped directly to potable source, such as brewery process water.

In response to this post by RoswellGAHokie

Posted: 03/20/2017 at 3:22PM

Any Loungers lined up for this beer? -- EDGEMAN 03/20/2017 11:07AM

I really don't see what everyone's handup is... -- Burruss Writer 03/20/2017 1:31PM

Stone has always publicized their sustainability efforts. ** -- RoswellGAHokie 03/20/2017 11:23AM

Putting solar panels on your roof, or being a responsible recycler... -- EDGEMAN 03/20/2017 11:28AM

As a researcher and extension specialist who works with water reuse and -- Gadfly 03/20/2017 1:45PM

I just always assumed it was toilet to tap. Dumb question. -- RoswellGAHokie 03/20/2017 2:35PM

Physically, biologically, and chemically treated wastewater effluent is -- Gadfly 03/20/2017 3:22PM

So it skips the step of being watered down. -- CPRVHokie 03/20/2017 5:19PM

Actually, the effluent released to the stream is non-potable but that -- Gadfly 03/20/2017 9:13PM

Are there any major differences in the treatment processes? -- jmanatVT 03/21/2017 09:53AM

I'll drink Stone's beers regardless of how they advertise. Know why? -- CPRVHokie 03/20/2017 11:53AM

Stone is very good. ** -- Stork 03/20/2017 12:03PM

Agreed. Stone and Green Flash are the best IMO. ** -- RoswellGAHokie 03/20/2017 11:56AM

The Give me IPA or Give me Death was pretty good they had -- hoosnowahokie 03/20/2017 11:56AM

Physically, biologically, and chemically treated wastewater effluent is

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