Grey water,what we call water from a source that hasn’t been treated or passed through filtration systems in order to make the quality suitable for human consumption, is both plentiful and free. Free, because greywater systems that harvest rain water, storm water, and water from showers and sinks for non-potable reuse do not need a license — and, once installed, continue working long into the future with little maintenance and attention.
Over the course of the next hundred years or so, the world’s population is expected to peak mid-century at about 9 billion — almost double what it was in 1995 or so — and all of these people will be placing pressure on the supplies of potable water available on the planet. While some will say that these shortages only happen in the “Third World,” that’s simply not true. Ignore the warnings at your peril; today, here in the United States, there are shortages of fresh water. This situation can, and will, only get worse as time goes by.
Millions of gallons of drinking water are wasted daily (DAILY): flushed down toilets, used for watering gardens and agricultural land, used to clean cars in car washes and driveways of residential homes and for conditioning the air in buildings from Key Largo in the south to Spokane in the northwest. This is water that has been treated and filtered so that it can be used for drinking purposes — yet probably ninety (yes, 90) percent of all water used residentially and commercially is not consumed by humans.
The vast sum of money wasted by businesses across the US yearly for utility bills can be easily reined in by having custom systems installed that enable commercial and institutional properties to harvest rainwater — water that belongs to no one and, at the same time, to everyone. Tap into the millions of gallons of water in the form of rain that falls across the US, not annually but DAILY. Use this water for irrigation, car cleaning, environmental control, and flushing toilets, and save the potable water in the pipes from the utilities for its primary use — drinking and consuming.
Wahaso is an industry leader in the new and emerging grey water collection industry. By developing custom collection systems and distribution systems that harvest rainwater for commercial and institutional properties, Wahaso can help owners of buildings and business managers save millions of gallons of potable water each year. This means real savings on the bottom line, and ultimately will contribute to the sustainability of their businesses and communities.
For information, contat Wahaso at their website: http://www.wahaso.com.
About the Author
Wahaso is an industry leader in the new and emerging http://www.Wahaso.com>grey watercollection industry. By developing custom collection systems and distribution systems that harvest rainwater for commercial and institutional properties, Wahaso can help owners of buildings and business managers save millions of gallons of potable water each year. This means real savings on the bottom line, and ultimately will contribute to the sustainability of their businesses and communities.
Piping to the Great Greys.wmv
Our bags include from Backpa…
