“Water Recycling Hydraloop Wins CES 2020 Innovation Award – Electrek.” Google, Google, www.google.com/amp/s/electrek.co/2020/01/07/water-recycling-system-hydraloop-ces-2020-innovation-award/amp/.

A Dutch water recycling system has recently won an award in Las Vegas. The award presented at the CES 2020 was the best innovation of sustainability. It is called the Hydroloop. The hydroloop is the first water recycling system of its kind. It is affordable and is made to be used by everyday people. It is affordable and reduces the amount of water usage by an extreme amount. It is currently only sold in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa but it is starting to make its way to the US. 

 

Water recycling has started to become very mainstream and now is being sold in mainstream media. It is something that is now going to become untrainable to the public so that we can all come together to make an effort to reduce the amount of water that we use. This will not be the last of its kind. There will be many lord affordable water recycling appliances that are going to be sold and will become a highly competitive market in order to save the world and have an opportunity to make profit on unexplored territory. 

 

“Water Recycling and Reuse Market 2020 Global Analysis, Opportunities And Forecast To 2024.” News 9, www.news9.com/story/41856344/water-recycling-and-reuse-market-2020-global-analysis-opportunities-and-forecast-to-2024.

Water is starting to become a scarce item in the world. Water recycling has started to become an extremely profitable business. From 2016 to 2020 $12.2 billion to $22.3 billion. By 2030 water will not be such a scarce source as the industry continues to develop and grow. 

 

The water recycling industry is starting to become a major part of the world’s economy and has amazing positive consequences as a part of it. There has been an extreme growth in the amount of money involved in it in only the past 4 years so it clearly pays its dividends, while saving the earth. On the rate we’re headed, by the end of the decade water will not be an issue anymore but if we want that to happen we must continue to be persistent on trying to push and solve this issue 

 

By. “Water Recycle and Reuse Market 2020 Global Trends, Statistics, Size, Share, Regional Analysis By 2025-MRE Report.” MarketWatch, 30 Jan. 2020, www.marketwatch.com/press-release/water-recycle-and-reuse-market-2020-global-trends-statistics-size-share-regional-analysis-by-2025-mre-report-2020-01-30.

 

Water recycling is growing in the past few years. It is a method of reusing water for industrial services such as agriculture, landscape, and irrigation. It offers financial and resource saving. There are many competitive companies that are involved in this industry and it is becoming highly competitive so investing in certain companies is very difficult at the moment due to the high competition. 

 

There are a ton of companies that are involved in water recycling. The government is not the only ones who are involved with trying to save the world by recovering water. This could be an interesting investment, especially with people who have millions of dollars who can invest in this industry and gain their money back. 

 

By. “Water Recycle and Reuse Market 2020 Global Trends, Statistics, Size, Share, Regional Analysis By 2025-MRE Report.” MarketWatch, 30 Jan. 2020, www.marketwatch.com/press-release/water-recycle-and-reuse-market-2020-global-trends-statistics-size-share-regional-analysis-by-2025-mre-report-2020-01-30.

 

A town in South Wales is in a major drought and is beginning to start using recycled water which is a huge advantage for them. There are many places where they do not use recycled water and see it as extremely disgusting but it is actually saving lives in South Wales. Australia only has two recycled water plants and it saves up to 180 million liters a day. They are now expanding the idea that in order to get water you do not have to wait for rainfall. There are many plans in work to produce more of opportunities to use recycled water throughout the country 

 

Countries are now beginning to use recycled water and see how much of an advantage it is to have in their country in order for them to survive. You don’t see how important and relevant recycled water is until it affects your own country and you’re in desperate need of water. 

 

By. “Water Recycle and Reuse Market 2020 Global Trends, Statistics, Size, Share, Regional Analysis By 2025-MRE Report.” MarketWatch, 30 Jan. 2020, www.marketwatch.com/press-release/water-recycle-and-reuse-market-2020-global-trends-statistics-size-share-regional-analysis-by-2025-mre-report-2020-01-30.

 

Italy is holding an event that invites more than 2,600 members from 60 countries that are composed of scientists, engineers, members of government, companies, and different organizations. These groups meet up and they talk about how they’re going to continue their industry of recycled water and saving the world. 

 

This is one of those meetings that has the power to absolutely change the world. Thousands of people from all walks of life come together in order to discuss how they can save more water. People from different countries trade ideas to see how they’re able to do better for each other’s country and vice versa. All these efforts amount up to the world becoming a healthier place with more water. 

 

“Silicon Valley’s Largest City Is Sounding the Alarm about a Drinking Water Crisis That No One Knows How to Fix.” Google, Google,

 

his article is highlighting the issues in the Silicon Valley in regards to water. The past few years the Silicon Valley has been hit with extreme droughts then major floods which has led to excess water. This combination is very dangerous because the excess water can contaminate our drinking water. The community has not come up with a sure solution but they will start pumping fresh water into the local aquifer which is how the recycled water is predominantly used.

This article is a great example of how far recycling water has come. It is now used regularly and being used to find solutions when communities are in crisis and is very common now. The Silicon Valley is a great place to use recycled water due to its bipolar rain patterns in the recent years. Recycled water is now bettering communities state of water.

 

Bourke, Michael F., et al. “California’s First Swimming Lake Using Recycled Water.” American Water Works Association, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 3 Sept. 2019, awwa.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/awwa.1361.

 

Lake Mission Viejo has been refilled with recycled water. After 2016 the lake was filled and it has been receiving positive feedback by the community. It is the first recycled lake in California. Will this be the first of many to come?

 

Recycled water is starting to become used for more things than just drinking water and is becoming extremely innovative. The possibilities we have using recycled water are endless and it is only a matter of time to see what comes next as we use recycled water. The world is changing as we know it and recycled water is apart of it with California being the forefront of it.

 

Modesto is using recycled water to help with farming. 15 million gallons of water will be sent through a canal to agricultural customers. This will be done on a monthly basis to preserve water which took 17 months to build. The building of this canal did not disrupt any farmers or any of their crops as well. The government did their best to work around all of their property and it ended successfully.

California is being extremely creative in how they use recycled water. Ever since the major droughts that hit California does not want to repeat that again. Providing water to farmers on a monthly basis is extremely efficient and should be implemented all over the world so farmers won’t use water they don’t need and be more conservative with what they already have. This could seriously change the amount of water we save in California.

 

“Wastewater Project Could Create Drought-Proof Drinking Water for 500,000 Southern California Homes.” Google, Google,

 

In Southern California, $17 million dollars have been granted in attempts to convert waste water into safe healthy drinking water. Southern California is attempting this to reduce their dependence on imported water. 150 million gallons will be purified, half a million homes will be reached, $3.4 billion will be invested, and the project is expected to be completed by 2027.

 

2027 seems far away but it really isn’t. The future is recycling water and Southern California is doing what they can so that they can be apart of it. Their mayor says that Mother Nature does not make water it is recycled. This is true and the success of this operation can be huge for the future of California and reducing the worries of another drought. Not only another drought but just not wasting water.

 

StackPath, www.waterworld.com/wastewater/reuse-recycling/article/14038839/reclamation-awards-1698m-to-five-water-recycling-and-reuse-projects-in-california-hawaii-and-texas.

 

$17 million has been provided to California for recycling water. California is being awarded in regards to their efforts to preserve water and saving communities. The money being awarded is going to be used to further improve their efforts in recycling water.

 

Saving water pays. The government is granting states money to those who save water which could become a major incentive to other states so that they could begin to save water as well. Recycling water not only has a positive environmental effect but also has a lot of money in it as well. Will other follow in California’s footsteps?

 

“Reusing Wastewater in Agriculture Could Reduce Water Scarcity. Can You Stomach It?” Ensia, ensia.com/notable/reuse-recycling-wastewater-in-agriculture/.

The decision whether to use recycled water or not has been in discussion as of recently and may be implemented in the near future. The public’s concern is the health risks that can come of using recycled water and farmers are concerned about the future of their crops if they are to use recycled water. Farmers in Greece are considering using recycled water instead of fresh water if the price is reduced on fresh water. Farmers in India have found out that Water that has already been used already has beneficial nutrients that will help the soil and crops. The united nations report that more education is needed on this topic to fully put it into use in the near future.

 

As the article says more education on the topic of recycled water is needed, I agree. More information on this topic can put the public at ease. At first, hearing about recycled water, it sounds pretty gross. Thinking about using someone else’s water and not knowing where it has been or how it was used is a very unsettling though when you’re brushing your teeth or in the shower. Using recycled water in the boundaries of farming can be very beneficial to all of the crops and farmers and help out with the water scarcity going on in the world and if it is learned about it can provide a better future for the world.

 

Kh, Ryan. “Here’s Why Recycling Water Is A Grave Priority In 2019.” Blue and Green Tomorrow, 25 Feb. 2019, blueandgreentomorrow.com/environment/why-recycling-water-is-grave-priority/.

 

In 2018 Capetown was the first city in the modern world to almost run out of safe drinking water. Scientists have seen this coming for a while now and there is a crisis and the world does not know what to do. Recycling water is one of the options that can save the people from this crisis. This can help keep the natural water clean by not filling them with waste water and stop water shortages.

 

I believe that recycling water is the future and can help end this water crisis. Along with ending the water crisis we will keep natural water sources cleaner and help save the environment. There is not any downside into recycling water, all of the consequences are benefits. It can create a lot of opportunities that the world has not had before, a world where we do not have to worry about running out of water.

 

Chappelle, Caitrin. “Somach Simmons & Dunn: Attorneys at Law.” Somach Simmons and Dunn, Attorneys at Law, Henry Mccann, 29 May 2019, www.somachlaw.com/policy-alert/state-water-board-authorizes-major-recycled-water-project.

The demand for recycled water is increasing in the state of California. Water agencies have been trying to increase the amount of water they are recycling seeing the opportunity it can give for the better of the environment. The use of recycled water has tripled since the 1980s. Replenishing drinking water is the main source of how recycled water is currently being used. Even though there are demands that want to be met the trade offs can be very impactful to the ecosystem. More recycled water means the waste water becomes saltier and that is not suitable for lawns and golf courses and such which means it will cost more money to fix this issue.

 

Recycled water is becoming more and more popular and is becoming more of a regular part of the ecosystem in california. It is becoming more and more of a serious necessity in today’s world as the water agencies are trying to figure out a way to make the water less saltier so it can still be effective since it has been working so well. Recycled water is opening new doors for a field that has been and will continue to be very impactful and an essential part of our future.

 

Wright, Ian, et al. “When Water Is Scarce, We Can’t Afford to Neglect the Alternatives to Desalination.” The Conversation, 3 Sept. 2019, theconversation.com/when-water-is-scarce-we-cant-afford-to-neglect-the-alternatives-to-desalination-111249.

Australia has been at the forefront of water recycling and has been very successful at it as well. The way they have been able to implement their use of recycling water is through many water restrictions and public campaigns meant to educate the public on recycling water. Result of the extensive water use has been met with a steep drop in the use of water in Australia but using recycled water is quite expensive, priced at $5 per Liter.

 

Although the price of using recycled water is expensive, the benefits of using it all over Australia is astounding. All of the waste water that goes into the oceans and rivers would be much cleaner and would affect the health of the natural water sources in Australia and improve its ecosystem.  It provides a secure future for using water and not worrying about any sort of shortage along with not wasting water on watering lawns and golf courses.

 

“Somach Simmons & Dunn: Attorneys at Law.” Somach Simmons and Dunn, Attorneys at Law, www.somachlaw.com/policy-alert/state-water-board-authorizes-major-recycled-water-project.

California is making plans to recycle more and more each day and have passed many grants laws to do so. The state authorized for a water company to deliver an average of 45 million gallons of water to be recycled. Along with this significant increase in the amount of water being recycled, $2 billion  have been granted to upgrade the tech used to recycle water from the EchoWater project which will be completed in 2023. There is a lot of support behind recycling water from the public and the government. Another $280 million have been granted for the states water storage.

 

California is making sure it does not repeat its drought that happened not too long ago. With their efforts to improve water recycling they can be sure it won’t be happening anytime soon along with all of the money that the government and private investors are providing to water recycling efforts. This is giving California the opportunity to have a surplus of water and use it wisely so that we won’t have to worry about going back into a drought, and if that does happen we will have a surplus of water during that period that will benefit us significantly.