text: Appendix A
  food preparation, equipment cleaning, medical treatment and equipment sanitization, personal hygiene
  (brushing teeth, shaving, and showering), fatality operations, and CBRN decontamination. Non-potable water
  is water determined to be unsafe for human consumption. Any water in the field, whether raw or treated, that
  has not been approved for consumption by the theater/command surgeon’s representative is considered non-
  potable. Water treatment systems remove suspended solids, microbiological contaminants, and undesirable
  chemicals from raw water. Preventive medicine personnel inspect the water treatment system and test the
  treated water using field test equipment to ensure it meets short and long-term potability standards. Water
  treatment specialists and preventive medicine personnel are responsible for measuring levels of radioactivity
  in bulk water supplies. Water production consists of emerging technology for production of water from
  various sources at the point of need. Water production is aimed at reducing demand and requirements for
  large scale distribution. For more information on water support operations see AR 700-136, ATP 4-44, ATP
  4-25.12, TB MED 577, and the Water Planning Guide.
  PETROLEUM OPERATIONS
  A-17. Petroleum supply operations are integrated processes that link the operational requirements of
  petroleum products to the sustainment capabilities required to support fuel demands. They focus on when,
  where, and how to provide petroleum products to forces in a theater via timely distribution methods. In the
  undeveloped theater, bulk petroleum is generally distributed using various temporary and rapidly employed
  systems. In the developed theater, it can be locally procured or received from ocean vessels at marine
  terminals and transferred by pipeline to tank farms. Petroleum supply operations are conducted at the tactical,
  operational, and national and theater strategic levels. Sustainment units supporting Army operations provide
  bulk fuel support within the operational context of competition, crisis, and conflict to ensure CCDR freedom
  of movement, extend operational reach, and prolong endurance while increasing survivability, persistence,
  resilience, and dynamic posture on the battlefield. As a part of petroleum operations, quality surveillance
  encompasses the program of inspections, sampling, testing, quantity measurement and control, and
  establishing documentation to monitor the quality of petroleum product being received, stored, and issued
  within the supply chain. Fuel accountability is critical for proper stewardship and management of critical
  petroleum supplies. For more information on petroleum supply operations, see ATP 4-43,
  MIL-STD-3004-1B, and AR 710-4.