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water consumption

Latest in water consumption

Water companies unite for virtual hackathon
Three water companies are coming together to share data and develop ideas on how to help their customers use less water and save money. At a virtual hackathon Anglian, SES and Welsh Water are hoping to make progress on key challenges for the sector
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Increased consumption could be ‘tipping point’ for water capacity
The public health advice to wash hands for 20 seconds to help protect against coronavirus could mean additional water consumption of 10 litres per day for every person in the UK, an expert has claimed. Waterscan’s Barry Millar said this will cause serious problems for water-stressed parts of the UK if lockdown is extended into the summer.
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Thames: 2020 must be the year of the water label
Thames Water is battling around the clock to reduce leakage and help households lower PCC, but water efficiency manager Andrew Tucker told Utility Week the water sector alone will never meet these targets.
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Consumption rates could be as ‘high profile as leakage’
Parts of the South East of England have less water per person than parts of Morocco so it's little wonder PCC targets are top of the agenda for Water Resources South East as it formally launches its collaborative approach to addressing the region's water shortage issues.
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It’s time to be as aware of wasting water as we are of smoking
If people can stop and think twice about smoking, why not stop and think about the amount of water they are using? With such high interest from the public about environment and climate, Colin Skellett says there has never been a better time to make people think more about water usage.
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Thames uses influencers to share water efficiency message
Thames Water reached out to its customers through social media influencers to encourage people to reduce water consumption and understand the challenges of water scarcity as the population grows in the Thames region.
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Ofwat calls for ‘game change’ on leakage
Rachel Fletcher, Ofwat’s chief executive said its role is “not to regulate customers’ water use” and instead it is challenging the sector to better tackle leakage.
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