COTABATO CITY — Residents of Tabuan Lasa island municipality in Basilan province are expected to benefit from a P15-million desalination facility project that will give them safe drinking water from the sea, the first ever in the province.
A team of researchers from MIT and Shanghai Jiao Tong University has developed a solar-powered desalination device that is resistant to salt clogging and is capable of converting seawater into fresh drinking water.
Plans to take seawater and turn it into drinking water in Cornwall have been delayed until the start of summer 2024.
South West Water (SWW) announced in March it was planning to have two desalination plants by this September.
Operating continuously, the temporary plant could produce up to 4000 cubic metres of potable grade water per day. Water production will be in response to construction demand and generally substantially less than this.
“Amounting to approximately 300 million euros in turnover for Veolia, this project provides for the start of construction of the factory in the second quarter of 2023 and commissioning in 2025,” indicated the group. in a press release.
Acwa Power has emerged as the preferred bidder for the construction and operation of the Hassyan Phase 1 Independent Water Producer (IWP) project. Being set up at with an investment of US $914mn, the plant will process 180 million imperial gallons per day (MIGD) of sea water, using ‘reverse osmosis’ technology.
The BMC supplies 3,850 million litre water daily to the citizens for potable use. However, the actual demand per day is 4,200 million litres. The hydraulic department of the BMC from time to time reviews available water stock and draws water plans for the year.
The Norfolk proposal comes as the Environment Agency seeks to draft a strategy to overcome a looming crisis in water supplies amid predictions there could be a shortfall of 4,000 million litres per day in less than three decades.
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A project aimed at converting seawater into drinking water in Cornwall has suffered a setback and will now be completed from next summer. South West Water (SWW) initially had plans to have two desalination plants up and running by this September. However, the company has revised its plans and will build just one plant in Par, using seawater from St Austell Bay. The delay is attributed to complications regarding the sale of land.