New developments in some areas are now required to produce a water neutrality statement evidencing how they intend to achieve water neutrality. In this blog we explain what water neutrality is and how it can be achieved.
Why water neutrality is becoming the new de facto planning requirement Read More »
It is vital that businesses take the threat of future droughts seriously and start implementing water efficiency measures, as this article explains.
Businesses that fail to prepare for future water shortages are likely to struggle Read More »
So far water use has not generally been considered in discussions about the circular economy but in fact water use can be aligned very precisely against its principles. In a circular economy the full value of water as a resource is recognised and water is treated as the finite resource that it is.
How water saving and reuse fits into the circular economy Read More »
Using less water and electricity has never been more important. Indeed, the very survival of your business may depend on it. But did you know that the two are closely linked?
How cutting water and electricity use are linked Read More »
Water neutrality means ensuring that any new development does not add to the overall level of water demand in a particular area. A water neutral development will have a net zero impact on mains water supply. The ultimate objective of water neutrality is to minimise a development’s impact on the existing water resources, environment and infrastructure in which it sits.
What is water neutrality? Read More »
When people think of environmentally friendly washroom products such as waterless urinals, sensor taps and automatic hand dryers, they may not always think of style as well.
Washrooms can be both environmentally friendly and stylish Read More »
