Buildings account for 40% of global greenhouse gas emissions produced today.
How onsite water reuse can help lower carbon emissions in buildings
According to The Climate Group, buildings account for 40% of global greenhouse gas emissions today. By 2050, the built environment could be responsible for 80% of GHG emissions if we don't change course. Energy efficiency is a main driver in creating cleaner building outputs, but did you know that water reuse can also help lower building carbon emissions? By reducing the energy required to treat and transport wastewater, onsite water reuse can play a vital role in reaching your sustainability goals.
The difference between direct, indirect, and non-potable water reuse
The recent approval from California’s State Water Resources Control Board to allow local water agencies to convert wastewater directly into potable water shows a changing tide in public perception toward water reuse technology. It’s also raised some questions around current water reuse practices and the difference between DPR, IPR and NPR reuse methods.
Welcome Jonathan Farr, our new National Sales Manager
Jonathan has worked with many leading players in the sustainable design and construction worlds, and is focused on delivering outstanding service experiences to both current and future clients.
We love hosting tours for our friends in the AEC industry! Get an up close look at a building-scale water reuse system and a tour of our operation. Plus, you'll have the opportunity to try our award-winning Epic OneWater Brews. 🍻
Reduce utility costs and conserve water in your project
Request a free, no obligation savings and water use assessment for your upcoming project. Learn ROM costs, ROI outlook, area requirements and water savings potential with water reuse technology.
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