Friday, October 24, 2025
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
Environmental Magazine
Advertisement
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water
No Result
View All Result
Environmental Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water
No Result
View All Result
Environmental Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home Water

Industry must prepare for tighter restrictions on water use, says industrial process water specialist

August 20, 2025
in Water
A A

This article contains paid for content produced in collaboration with Evides UK.

The UK’s new National Framework for Water Resources 2025 lays the groundwork for a sustainable water future. The implications for industry are much closer scrutiny of water use and the need to upgrade and improve water systems or face the consequences of restricted water supply.

Evides has produced a briefing paper on the UK’s newly published water framework, highlighting the importance for UK industry to understand and prepare for a future where water is less readily available than today.

The National Framework for Water Resources 2025, published by the UK Environment Agency in June, explores the measures needed to ensure a long-term sustainable water supply in the UK, given an increasing population, climate change and environmental challenges. The current trajectory of water use is unsustainable, with a shortfall of 5 billion litres a day in public water supplies anticipated by 2055.

The Evides paper, Implications for Industry: National Framework for Water Resources 2025, summarises the likely changes for industrial users, from reform of abstraction licensing to increasing demands to optimise processes, introduce water reuse and recycling and provide transparent accountability through smart metering and monitoring.

Likely sector-specific measures are outlined, with big water users such as power, agriculture, data centres and new industries subject to particular scrutiny and oversight.

Colin Robinson, UK Business Manager for Evides, says: “In the past, water use was not a huge concern for industry and requests for an increased supply were rarely refused. This is changing and, in the near future, not only will industrial companies have to minimise water use through upgraded systems and recycling, they will also have to prove to the authorities that they have done as much as they can to optimise water use. This issue is not going to go away, and the time to understand and engage with the changes is now.”

To download a copy of this briefing paper, visit: www.evidesdbfo.co.uk

ShareTweetSharePinSendShare

Related Articles

Water

Remote cameras enhance visibility of Swiss flood risk

October 20, 2025
Water

Northumbrian Water appoints installation partner for smart metering programme

October 13, 2025
Water

Flooding victims need single trusted line to expert help and clear accountability, MPs recommend

October 13, 2025
Water

Report details staggering extent of water leaks problem, and how real-time monitoring can help

October 10, 2025
Water

Yorkshire Water models sewer data availability

October 7, 2025
Water

Water contamination detection tool shortlisted for national award

October 6, 2025

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recommended

What Trump’s Evisceration of USAID Feels Like on the Ground

February 15, 2025

Montana Is a Frontier for Deep Carbon Storage, and the Controversies Surrounding the Potential Climate Solution

July 18, 2024

Don't miss it

Activism

Will COP30 Finally Prioritize Indigenous Voices?

October 23, 2025
Fossil Fuels

A Pro-Dominion Grassroots Group Has Financial Ties—to Dominion

October 23, 2025
Energy

This Texas Family Designed Their House Around the Solar Cycle Nearly 30 Years Ago

October 23, 2025
Fossil Fuels

Central Maine Power Faces Backlash Over Proposed Rate Hikes and Shareholder Profits

October 23, 2025
Fossil Fuels

Gulf South Residents and Green Groups Sue Trump and EPA Over Toxic Air Pollution Exemptions

October 22, 2025
News

Ruling strengthens wildlife protection amid nutrient pollution concerns

October 22, 2025
Environmental Magazine

Environmental Magazine, Latest News, Opinions, Analysis Environmental Magazine. Follow us for more news about Enviroment and climate change from all around the world.

Learn more

Sections

  • Activism
  • Air
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Fossil Fuels
  • News
  • Uncategorized
  • Water

Topics

Activism Air Climate Change Energy Fossil Fuels News Uncategorized Water

Recent News

Will COP30 Finally Prioritize Indigenous Voices?

October 23, 2025

A Pro-Dominion Grassroots Group Has Financial Ties—to Dominion

October 23, 2025

© 2023 Environmental Magazine. All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Climate Change
  • Energy
  • Recycling
  • Air
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Water

© 2023 Environmental Magazine. All rights reserved.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.