RE: Water7 Aug 2022 11:11
Part of my business involved water filtration.
It was extremely effective and was certified by the UK Govt as meeting all the requirements of being able to convert sewage to drinking.
The process was scalable and result in 'industrial' use, all the way to 'drinkable'.
We obtained govt certification as safe "drinking" water.
Even so, it still has to be labelled to identify that it was not originally drinking water.
The consumer(s) won't wear it.
It's fine if it's treated by an old, Victorian, water treatment plant.
Come up with an alternate solution where you have to declare it as "101% drinking water, but came from sewage" (as all water has), and they won't touch it.
Nevertheless yes, there is a solution for Sandercon's waster water, which could make it useable elsewhere, agricultural, etc.
The way the regular supply is going there may be a market for it soon too, as the aquafers dry out.