Vulnerability of Groundwater Resources Selected for Emergency Water Supply
Paper is dealing with vulnerability concerning elements of hydrological structures and elements of technological equipments which are acceptable for groundwater resources. The vulnerability assessment stems from the application of the register of hazards and a potential threat to individual water source elements within each type of hazard. The proposed procedure is pattern for assessing the risks of disturbance, damage, or destruction of water source by the identified natural or technological hazards and consequently for classification of these risks in relation to emergency water supply. Using of this procedure was verified on selected groundwater resource in particular region, which seems to be as potentially useful for crisis planning system.
[1] Bozek, F., Dvorak, J., Caslavsky, M. Sources for Emergency Water
Supply I. Hazard Identification. In Demiralp, M., Bojkovic, Z.,
Repanovici A. (Eds.). Mathematical Methods and Techniques in
Engineering & Environmental Science. Proceedings of the 4th WSEAS
International Conference on Natural Hazards (NAHA'11). Catania:
WSEAS Press, 2011, pp. 85-90. ISBN 978-1-61804-046-6.
[2] Bakos, E., Bozek, A., Caslavsky, M., Bozek, F. Emergency Water
Supply II. Vulnerability of Particular Selected Water Resource. In Niola,
V., Ng, K. (Eds.). Recent Researches in Chemistry, Biology, Environment & Culture. Proceedings of the 9th WSEAS International
Conference on Environment, Ecosystems and Development (EED'11).
Montreux: WSEAS Press, 2011, pp. 17-21. ISBN 978-1-61804-060-2.
[3] Ministry of Agriculture of the Czech Republic (MoA CR). Typified Plan
Disruption of Drinking Water Supplying in Major Extent. Prague: MoA CR, 2004.
[4] Ministry of Agriculture of the Czech Republic (MoA CR). MoA Directives for Standardized Procedures to be Followed by the
Authorities of Regions, Capital of Prague, Municipalities and Prague
Urban Districts in order to Provide Population with Emergency Supply
of Drinking Water under Emergencies and States of Crises with the
Help of Emergency Water Supply Service. Government Bulletin for the
Authorities of Regions and Municipalities, Vol. 9, Article 3, 2011, pp. 42-46.
[5] The National Institute of Public Health (NIPH). Emergency Water
Supply by Drinking Water. (Methodological Recommendation of the
NIPH - The Reference Centre for Drinking Water). Prague: NIPH, 2007.
[6] U.S. EPA. Drinking Water Standards and Health Advisories Tables.
Washington DC: U.S. EPA, 2009. (on line). (2012-04-07). URL:
<http://www.epa.gov/waterscience/criteria/drinking/dwstandards.pdf>.
[7] Ministry of Agriculture of the Czech Republic (MoA CR).
Methodological Instruction of the MoA CR for the Selection and
Maintenance of Resources for Emergency Water Supply. Bulletin of the
MoA CR, 2002, article 3, pp. 1-10.
[8] Bozek, F., Urban, R. Risk Management. 1st Ed. Brno: University of
Defence, 2008 pp. 24, 57. ISBN 978-80-7231-259-7.
[9] Gogu, R. C., Dassargues, A. Current Trends and Future Challenges in
Groundwater Vulnerability Assessment Using Overlay and Index
Methods. Environmental Geology, 2000, Vol. 39, No. 6, pp. 549-559.
[10] Bumbova, A., Bozek, F., Caslavsky, M., Dvorak, J. The Identification of
Threats to the Source of Emergency Water Supply. In ESREL 2012
Conference, Helsinky, 2012, 9 p. (In print).
[11] Warner, M. L. - Preston, E. H. A Review of EIA Methodologies.
Washington, D.C.: U.S. EPA, 1974.
[12] Wells, G. Major Hazards and their Management. 1st Ed. Rugby: The
Institution of Chemical Engineers, 1997. ISBN 0-85295-368-2.
[13] Fishburn, P.C. Utility Theory for Decision-Making. 1st Ed. New York:
J. Wiley & Son, 1970.
[1] Bozek, F., Dvorak, J., Caslavsky, M. Sources for Emergency Water
Supply I. Hazard Identification. In Demiralp, M., Bojkovic, Z.,
Repanovici A. (Eds.). Mathematical Methods and Techniques in
Engineering & Environmental Science. Proceedings of the 4th WSEAS
International Conference on Natural Hazards (NAHA'11). Catania:
WSEAS Press, 2011, pp. 85-90. ISBN 978-1-61804-046-6.
[2] Bakos, E., Bozek, A., Caslavsky, M., Bozek, F. Emergency Water
Supply II. Vulnerability of Particular Selected Water Resource. In Niola,
V., Ng, K. (Eds.). Recent Researches in Chemistry, Biology, Environment & Culture. Proceedings of the 9th WSEAS International
Conference on Environment, Ecosystems and Development (EED'11).
Montreux: WSEAS Press, 2011, pp. 17-21. ISBN 978-1-61804-060-2.
[3] Ministry of Agriculture of the Czech Republic (MoA CR). Typified Plan
Disruption of Drinking Water Supplying in Major Extent. Prague: MoA CR, 2004.
[4] Ministry of Agriculture of the Czech Republic (MoA CR). MoA Directives for Standardized Procedures to be Followed by the
Authorities of Regions, Capital of Prague, Municipalities and Prague
Urban Districts in order to Provide Population with Emergency Supply
of Drinking Water under Emergencies and States of Crises with the
Help of Emergency Water Supply Service. Government Bulletin for the
Authorities of Regions and Municipalities, Vol. 9, Article 3, 2011, pp. 42-46.
[5] The National Institute of Public Health (NIPH). Emergency Water
Supply by Drinking Water. (Methodological Recommendation of the
NIPH - The Reference Centre for Drinking Water). Prague: NIPH, 2007.
[6] U.S. EPA. Drinking Water Standards and Health Advisories Tables.
Washington DC: U.S. EPA, 2009. (on line). (2012-04-07). URL:
<http://www.epa.gov/waterscience/criteria/drinking/dwstandards.pdf>.
[7] Ministry of Agriculture of the Czech Republic (MoA CR).
Methodological Instruction of the MoA CR for the Selection and
Maintenance of Resources for Emergency Water Supply. Bulletin of the
MoA CR, 2002, article 3, pp. 1-10.
[8] Bozek, F., Urban, R. Risk Management. 1st Ed. Brno: University of
Defence, 2008 pp. 24, 57. ISBN 978-80-7231-259-7.
[9] Gogu, R. C., Dassargues, A. Current Trends and Future Challenges in
Groundwater Vulnerability Assessment Using Overlay and Index
Methods. Environmental Geology, 2000, Vol. 39, No. 6, pp. 549-559.
[10] Bumbova, A., Bozek, F., Caslavsky, M., Dvorak, J. The Identification of
Threats to the Source of Emergency Water Supply. In ESREL 2012
Conference, Helsinky, 2012, 9 p. (In print).
[11] Warner, M. L. - Preston, E. H. A Review of EIA Methodologies.
Washington, D.C.: U.S. EPA, 1974.
[12] Wells, G. Major Hazards and their Management. 1st Ed. Rugby: The
Institution of Chemical Engineers, 1997. ISBN 0-85295-368-2.
[13] Fishburn, P.C. Utility Theory for Decision-Making. 1st Ed. New York:
J. Wiley & Son, 1970.
@article{"International Journal of Earth, Energy and Environmental Sciences:60892", author = "Frantisek Bozek and Alena Bumbova and Eduard Bakos", title = "Vulnerability of Groundwater Resources Selected for Emergency Water Supply", abstract = "Paper is dealing with vulnerability concerning elements of hydrological structures and elements of technological equipments which are acceptable for groundwater resources. The vulnerability assessment stems from the application of the register of hazards and a potential threat to individual water source elements within each type of hazard. The proposed procedure is pattern for assessing the risks of disturbance, damage, or destruction of water source by the identified natural or technological hazards and consequently for classification of these risks in relation to emergency water supply. Using of this procedure was verified on selected groundwater resource in particular region, which seems to be as potentially useful for crisis planning system.
", keywords = "Hazard, Hydrogeological Structure, Elements, Index, Sensitivity, Water Source, Vulnerability", volume = "6", number = "11", pages = "720-6", }
