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Sustainable Water

Extending The Life Cycle Of Water

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The WaterHub®

Our ecologically engineered, district-scale, decentralized water recycling systems (WaterHubs) reduce water supply risk, save millions of dollars in utility costs, and improve environmental stewardship. Through innovative performance financing called a Water Purchase Agreement, our turn-key projects can be designed, built and operated at no upfront capital expense to our clients.


Discover the WaterHub

The WaterHub® at Emory

Emory’s WaterHub® is expected to save the University
tens-of-millions of dollars over the next 20 years by recycling
up to 400,000 gallons of water per day.


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WaterProof: The Sustainable Water Journal Review promotes awareness of water related stresses, technology, developments and research.


Read the Latest Articles Sign-Up for WaterProof

EPA Administrator Visits the WaterHub®

Environmental Protection Agency Administrator, Gina McCarthy, toured Emory's WaterHub®, saying, “It is very exciting” and “A model for us all!”



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Turn-Key Project Development

Sustainable Water provides turn-key project development services for each water reclamation or water management project at no cost to the consumer through a Water Purchase Agreement.



Water Purchase Agreement Services

Turn Waste into a Resource

By recycling water for heating and cooling, irrigation and other non-potable uses, water reclamation and reuse will help secure our water supplies for generations to come.



Resilience Through Reuse

WaterHub® Recognition

The WaterHub has earned multiple awards and has been featured in numerous publications such as District Energy, Industrial WaterWorld, Sustainable Business Magazine, Georgia Operator, Treatment Plant Operator and CE News.



Awards Publications

N+1 Redundancy

Because water is the one constant your facilities depend on.

Sustainable Water is a leading force in water reclamation and reuse solutions.

PLANNING | DESIGN | FINANCE | CONSTRUCTION | OPERATIONS

The WaterHub®

 

Services

 

Technology

 

Water Processing Agreement

The WaterHub™ at Emory

An on-site eco-engineered water reclamation plant reduces campus water use by nearly 40% - saving the University millions of dollars. Discover the WaterHub

The WaterHub™ at Emory

An on-site eco-engineered water reclamation plant reduces campus water use by nearly 40% - saving the University millions of dollars. Discover the WaterHub

 
Decentralized wastewater systems help communities reach the triple bottom line of sustainability: good for the environment, good for the economy, and good for the people. United States Environmental Protection Agency, Decentralized Wastewater Treatment: A Sensible Solution
The WaterHub is a fantastic model for innovation in water and the benefits of resource recovery and best practices to communities of all sizes.Eileen O’Neill, executive director of the Water Environment Federation
U.S. water and wastewater utilities are putting more of an emphasis on water reuse and improving energy and water efficiency, which will benefit both water and energy conservation. United States Department of Energy
This WaterHub will shine as a model for other universities, other governments, and commercial campuses to replicate. Douglas Hooker, Director of Atlanta Regional Commission
Sustainable Water’s WaterHub is a fantastic example of a project that embodies Urban Land Institute’s Vision: to explore issues of conservation, regeneration and sustainable development, along with advancing design practices that respect the uniqueness of both the built and natural development. Jodie Strum, Principal, Atlantic Real Estate Capital, Chair of Vision Awards & ULI Virginia Management Committee
the WaterHub provides a great example of public private partnerships and the ability to lead the way to sustainable initiatives.Joey Shea, Coordinator, Development & Communications at Southface
Not only has the WaterHub had tremendous impact on how we think about water and how it is utilized on campus, it has also become a national model for those seeking innovative technology to address the global need for water conservation and sustainable solutions. Matthew Early, Vice President for Emory University Campus Services
The Emory University WaterHub isn’t a typical treatment Former Administrator for the United States Environmental Protection Agency

 

WaterProof®: The Sustainable Water Journal Review

  • Tackling Water Usage in Data Centers - The seven-year-long California dry spell that finished in mid-2019 paired with the wildfires that followed are only two late occasions that have projected a focus on the extensive outcomes of deteriorating water deficiencies. Those worries have been compounded by a lack of certainty of the impact of climate change on water supplies. Under particular scrutiny is the data center market sector as, just in the U.S., data centers are expected to have consumed an estimated 174 billion gallons of water in 2020[1]. For reference, a 15-megawatt data center can use up to 360,000 gallons of water in just one day.… [...]
  • Decreased Water Flow Projected to Colorado River Basin - Colorado is no stranger to drought especially as the current one is closing in on 20 years with no trajectory change in sight. The drought is the second worst 20-year period in the past 1,200 years, according to Bradley Udall, a senior climate and water scientist at Colorado State University’s Colorado Water Center. This summer/fall alone had some of the hottest spells on record and the worst wildfire season ever. “Aridification” is what Udall formally calls the situation that is currently occurring in the western U.S. But perhaps more accurately, he calls it hot drought which is heat-induced lack of… [...]
  • Water Use in US Forecasted to Decline - According to the recently released report, Water: United States by Freedonia Focus Reports, water use in the US is forecasted to decline 1.1% per year through 2024. The COVID-19 pandemic is expected to significantly reduce the water use in power generation and manufacturing facilities due to the contraction in manufacturing shipments, electricity generation, and site shutdowns. Water use is expected to see a 5.1% annual drop from 2019 levels with water use in utilities expected to fall 5.5% and use in manufacturing to fall 6.2%.[1] The economic downturn associated with the pandemic is forecasted to cause a 7.7% decline in manufacturing… [...]

 

Affiliated Associations

 

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