#AWA WATER DIOSPENCER UPDATE#
This report is part of the Water Loss Control Committee’s work to evaluate and update the non-revenue water KPIs in AWWA's M36 Water Audits and Loss Control Programs and the associated Free Water Audit Software. Building on the Committee’s work to evaluate and update the KPIs in AWWA’s M36 Water Audits and Loss Control Programs and Free Water Audit Software.Īssessment of Performance Indicators for Non-Revenue Water Target-setting and Progress Tracking This report, which was developed and approved by AWWA’s Water Loss Control Committee, outlines the Association’s position on the use of non-revenue water (NRW) key performance indicators (KPI). Key Performance Indicators for Non-Revenue Water – Water Loss Control Committee Report This fact sheet, which was developed by AWWA’s Water Loss Control Committee, provides a brief overview of pressure management and its benefits. Pressure Management: Options and Opportunitiesįor many drinking water utilities effective pressure management can help extend asset life, improve customer service, and reduce water losses and the risks of asset failures. M36 Water Audits and Loss Control Program, Fourth Edition The WARD was created by AWWA’s Water Loss Control Committee (WLCC) to help utilities compare their attributes and key performance indicators (KPIs) with other utilities.
#AWA WATER DIOSPENCER DOWNLOAD#
Key upgrades include a new Interactive Data Grading feature a new Performance Indicator Dashboard providing more visibility into how well you are doing and how you can improve and a streamlined user experience.Ī summary of the AWWA Water Audit Reference Dataset (WARD) is now available for download by filling out the form. Version 6 represents a major evolution of this tool – incorporating over 1,000 improvements from user-provided comments. It first came out nearly 15 years ago, and is now used throughout North America and in other countries around the world.
#AWA WATER DIOSPENCER SOFTWARE#
This software is the industry standard tool for conducting the annual water audit and using the results to guide a program for cost-effective water loss control and revenue recovery. Cirsys detergent could be a game-changer, respecting the integrity of this tradition whilst transforming its polluting side effects.The new version of the AWWA Free Water Audit Software (v6.0 2020) is now available. However, using laundry soap can pollute the same water that people also rely on for drinking, cooking, or bathing. In many areas across Latin America, it is still common practice to wash laundry in rivers and streams - both because of tradition and because millions of people don’t have running water at home.
A new soap does the opposite-using probiotics to eliminate pollution.Įxplore more: Science Innovations | Sustainability Innovations Washing clothes in rivers can damage the ecosystems and make the water undrinkable. There is a lot of potential for the project, especially if companies like P&G or Unilever spread it across Latin America, Africa, and Asia - three continents where washing clothes at the riverbanks are still common practice. The soaps will be sold through the newly founded startup, Cirsys.Īfter a pilot project to test the soap, the partners now hope to convince soap manufacturers to incorporate the technology: “Now that we have confirmed its effectiveness, our goal is to transfer the rights of the formula to a major soap manufacturer, or even government social programs, so it can be available to as many people it can reach, at an affordable price,” says Ricardo Chadwick, partner and creative director at the creative agency Fahrenheit DDB These microorganisms are freed when the bar of soap is used, attaching to the rocks and river weeds and staying there even after the washing ritual.Īccording to Andea, water samples were taken before and after the AWA soap was used indicated that water quality improved by up to 75 per cent. It does so by reducing the levels of nitrate and ammonia, which are responsible for spreading bacteria that affect humans.
Spotted: Peruvian mineral water brand Andea, alongside the creative agency Fahrenheit DDB, have formulated a laundry soap that helps to keep rivers clean by releasing microorganisms after it has been used to wash clothing.Īndea found a microorganism with a probiotic function that feeds on water pollutants.
0 kommentar(er)
