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Water In Humanitarian Emergencies: Water Infrastructure & Investments
First presented by Bluefield President Reese Tisdale at the Water Systems Science and Society (WSSS) Symposium at Tufts University in Boston. This presentation covers the following:
- Global Water Supply is under pressure
- Water Demand is on the rise
- U.S. Billion Dollar Disasters: Who is impacted?
- Segmenting U.S. Water and Wastewater Systems
- Sizing the Market (Municipal Water and Wastewater Outlook)
- Potable Reuse Moves Beyond the Pilot Stage
- Green Infrastructure CAPEX, 2018-2027
- Timeline for Emergency Management
Is U.S. water infrastructure going to the dogs?
Over the next decade, U.S. municipal utilities have set the stage for over US$683 billion in capital improvements to address deteriorating piping networks, combined sewer overflows, and rising popula...Plunging into Virtual Water
Jenny Kehl, Associate Professor and Director of the Center for Water Policy at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the Lynde B. Uilhein Endowed Chair at the WATER Institute, discusses virtual wa...CAPEX Forecast for U.S. Water Infrastructure Improvements: $683B by 2027
Boston, Massachusetts, 3 April 2018– Capital expenditures (CAPEX) for U.S. municipal water, wastewater, and stormwater infrastructure will exceed $683 billion over the next decade, according to new ...SJW Lands Rare, Cross Country Water Utility Deal
On 15 March 2018, SJW Group (SJW) and Connecticut Water Service, Inc. (CTWS) announced plans to merge in an all-stock transaction, priced at US$750 million. The deal is pending regulatory approval and expected to close at the end of the 2018. This deal represents one of the largest investor-owned utility transactions since 2012.
Private participation in the U.S. municipal water sector continues to evolve. This deal is not only significant for it’s monetary value, but also because it reinforces the growing influence of smarter, digital water technologies.
U.S. Municipal Water Infrastructure: Utility Strategies & CAPEX Forecasts, 2018-2027
Capital expenditures (CAPEX) for U.S. municipal water, wastewater infrastructure, and stormwater are forecasted to exceed $683 billion over the next decade. Bolstered by an average 47% per capita...Suez Seeks Efficiencies with Onsite Reuse in NY
On 28 February 2018, Suez announced the construction of a water recycling system at the Nassau County Cedar Creek Water Pollution Control Plant in New York State. The project is designed to recycle wastewater for on-site use for applications, including generator cooling and for washing facility equipment and tanks.
New York is moving towards greater adoption of municipal reuse strategies. The state has not historically deployed water reuse solutions, but a growing population and intermittent droughts put increasing pressure on the state’s water supplies and has prompted interest in reclaiming wastewater.
For more reuse analysis see our recent report, U.S. Municipal Water Reuse: Opportunities, Outlook, and Competitive Landscape, 2017-2027.
