Envirogen Puts Money into Water Treatment Programs
Published on by Water Network Research, Official research team of The Water Network in Business
European industry leader is investing time and capital into securing better-quality treated water across North America
Across Europe, both public and private utilities exist in the realm of the water management economy, leading to a diverse range of implementation and service delivery in many different countries. As the already well-established market matures, it is projected that outgoing costs will be ever-more focused on operational and maintenance issues; asset management within the European water utility services is likely to be impacted positively. Yet, there are obstacles facing this arguably over-mature market, and efficiency in operation is integral to securing a bright future for the European water utility market.
Ageing infrastructure, much of which was constructed in the past 100 years, is one such factor towards which capital expenditure should be targeted. Falling consumption rates of water in favour of other readily available liquids is a further problem, as are the regulations imposed upon water utility companies by regional governments and the wider European economy. Yet, the advanced water treatment methods constantly at the forefront of European innovation have made it across the Atlantic; Envirogen are one such company investing into the North American landscape.
Envirogen have been an 'end-to-end' supplier of water solutions for the food and beverage industry in Europe for over a decade, with their renewed output in North America a culmination of prior expertise. Although May 2015 saw their Kirkwood, Texas base already collaborate with the French-based utility company Suez Environment in North America to enhance the cost-effectiveness in water treatment across the power industry, their new venture is aimed at reducing domestic water footprints and mitigating the effects of extreme droughts across much of the South West and California.
Source: Companies and Markets
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