Respectfully someone with real professional water capacity does not write such simplicity, but it's typical of bureaucracy staff worried for investment and return of investors rather than real water solutions. the issue is that most of those water investors are banks together with global water companies to sale their palliative and inefficient water treatment technology.
Published by Arturo Constante, Wastewater Purification - Zero Emissions
Respectfully someone with real professional water capacity does not write such simplicity, but it's typical of bureaucracy staff worried for investment and return of investors rather than real water solutions.
the issue is that most of those water investors are banks together with global water companies to sale their palliative and inefficient water treatment technology.
1 Comment
I disagree. It's perfectly possible to run a for profit water agency that delivers high quality water affordably to those who need it. Just as it is possible to run a public water agency that, through negligence and poor accountability, gratuitously poisons its customers (Flint). The public-private thing is a total diversion from the real issue - which is, how do we make water providers in both sectors able and willing to use the technologies available today, and manage their operations efficiently, effectively and accountably? As I say, the well has not run dry - too much of he water industry just isn't using the well!
Published by Peter Williams, Country and Product Manager at Waterfind US