Wireless level monitoring radio unit
26 August, 2009 | Supplied by: Bintech Systems Pty Ltd
Built as a complete wireless level monitoring system unit for a Victorian Water Authority, the Solar Drive radio unit is a very effective and inexpensive system.
Council harvests street drainage for water tankers
28 July, 2009 | Supplied by: Rocla
Fairfield City Council in western Sydney has proved its commitment to water-sensitive urban design by installing a Rocla ecoHarvest stormwater harvesting system in the centre of the CBD.
Heavy-duty water gun
28 July, 2009 | Supplied by: Spray Nozzle Engineering
The Nito II is a heavy-duty water gun that is suitable for flushing and cleaning jobs in industry. It is able to withstand tough conditions without wasting water. The gun can be used with or without a soap solution for rinsing, washing and flushing.
Melbourne Market Authority saving water
28 July, 2009 | Supplied by: Watersave Australia Pty Ltd
After setting a target in January 2007 to reduce potable water consumption by 80% on the Melbourne Market Authority (MMA) site, CEO Peter McLennan has led the organisation on a dynamic water-saving quest that has achieved this goal. This in turn 'flows' to a water cost reduction from around $13,000 per month to less than $3000 per month even after factoring in the 20% increase in Melbourne Water Company water levies in July 2008.
Reverse osmosis system
28 July, 2009 | Supplied by: Pentair
Pentair Water Commercial & Industrial Purity Solutions (CIPS) has introduced Deluxe HighPure RO Commercial/Industrial Reverse Osmosis Systems, designed to efficiently solve a variety of water problems in ingredient water, high-purity rinse water, boiler feed water, ion exchange pretreatment, lab and analytical testing, drip irrigation, community water vending and a host of additional applications.
Large KSB pumps for Western Australia
28 July, 2009 | Supplied by: KSB Australia Pty Ltd
In April 2009, KSB Aktiengesellschaft, Germany, booked an order for four large water pumps to be supplied to a new pumping station in Western Australia.
Retaining wall finds a new role
28 July, 2009 | Supplied by: Rocla
The increasing popularity of bio-retention basins in water-sensitive urban design has created a new role for the MassBloc earth retention system.
Leak detection advances using fibre optics
21 July, 2009 | Supplied by: Environmental Systems & Services
Fibre-optic technology is making it possible to monitor pipeline its entire length with thousands of monitoring points providing a near real-time picture of what’s actually happening.
SEQ’s first Class A+ recycled water residential development on track
16 July, 2009
Queensland’s Gold Coast is leading the way in sustainable water and wastewater management.
Water Market Rules and Water Charge Rules commence
24 June, 2009
The Water Market Rules 2009 and Water Charge (Termination Fees) Rules 2009 have come into effect after being registered by the Minister for Climate Change and Water in accordance with the Water Act 2007.
Solution for underground water storage
22 June, 2009 | Supplied by: http://www.vinidex.com.au
Vinidex developed AquaPRO after recognising the increasing demand for underground water storage systems that offer a high level of structural integrity and are fully sealable with proven durability. Vinidex AquaPRO provides the market with a highly reputable alternative to more emission intensive options such as concrete or steel.
Share burden of waterways cleanup, says Waikato economist
10 June, 2009
Continuing uncertainty about just who will pay to clean up the Waikato’s waterways is hurting investment. That’s the view of environmental economist Professor Frank Scrimgeour, who’s also Dean of the University of Waikato Management School.
NSW Water Award winners announced
01 June, 2009
A stormwater harvesting scheme took out one of the top honours at the AWA-hosted NSW Water Awards. It was awarded the NSW Water Environment Merit Award (WEMA).
Grundfos water treatment system
29 May, 2009 | Supplied by: Grundfos Pumps Pty Ltd
Grundfos Alldos’s Selcoperm system is used for disinfecting through the generation of hypochlorite solution using electrolysis, providing a good alternative to chlorine gas-based systems. While the system was designed predominately for the swimming pool market because it offered a safe way to produce sufficient disinfection, the technology is suitable for small to medium-sized town water supplies, especially in remote areas where there are limited chemical deliveries available.
Methodology for leak detection
29 May, 2009 | Supplied by: 'us' - Utility Services
Identifying leaks quickly and cost-effectively is a key issue in South East Water<0x2019>s commitment to water conservation.
