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Natural Systems Utilities News

19th International Architecture Exhibition: From Venice, a Global Call on the Future of Water

May 14, 2025/in News

via We Build Value (https://www.webuildvalue.com/en/reportage/biennale-desalination-plant.html)

Webuild supports the ‘Canal Café’ special project, which involves installing a desalination and water filtration system that transforms seawater into fresh water through reverse osmosis — the same solution used to combat water scarcity in many parts of the world

The Venice Architecture Biennale becomes an opportunity to raise awareness in the world of architecture and engineering about the water crisis and the role of desalination plants as a response to global water scarcity.

At the event, curated by Carlo Ratti, Director of the Senseable City Lab at MIT in Boston, the Webuild Group also made its contribution, aiming to address this year’s theme: intelligence in its three forms—human, artificial, and natural.

The event was thus an opportunity to present to the international public an installation awarded the “Golden Lion” for best participation by the Biennale, delivering a message on water treatment and reuse: a system that uses some of the same technologies as large-scale desalination plants, such as reverse osmosis, to treat the water from the Venice Lagoon for an unexpected purpose—making coffee.

The small plant in Venice powers the “Canal Café,” a special project inaugurated during the 19th International Architecture Exhibition (May 10 – November 23). At this café, the beverage is made using water from the Lagoon, only after it has been desalinated, purified, and filtered.

The initiative, supported by the Webuild Group, is curated by Carlo Ratti and designed by the Diller Scofidio + Renfro studio in collaboration with Natural Systems Utilities, SODAI, Aaron Betsky, and internationally renowned chef Davide Oldani.

The project’s implementation, made possible through the expertise of the Webuild Group and its subsidiary Fisia Italimpianti—which, through its desalination plants, currently provides enough drinking water for over 20 million people—is a demonstration of how environmental challenges like water scarcity can be transformed into everyday opportunities.

Choosing to present a desalination and water filtration system at an international event dedicated to architecture and engineering aims to raise public and institutional awareness of the critical importance of water and the role desalination plants could play in addressing the increasingly dire issue of water crisis.

Not Only Venice Biennale: The World Chooses Desalination Plants Against the Water Crisis
From the Arabian Peninsula to Spain, from Israel to India and Australia, more and more countries are turning to desalination plants as water infrastructures to ensure steady supplies of drinking water by harnessing an almost inexhaustible resource: the seawater.

In Australia, the city of Melbourne receives 150 billion liters of water each year (30% of its total demand) from the Victorian Desalination Plant, located 84 kilometers from the city.

This major Australian facility was inspired by infrastructure developed in the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia, to which Webuild’s subsidiary Fisia Italimpianti contributed. One example is the Jebel Ali Desalination Plant in Dubai, equipped with eight desalination units (still among the largest in the world), each capable of producing 80,000 cubic meters of fresh water per day.

In Saudi Arabia, the Ras Al Khair plant supplies part of the drinking water required by the capital Riyadh, with water transported through a 535-kilometer-long pipeline network; the expansion of the Shoaiba III project (which also involved Fisia Italimpianti) led to a facility capable of producing 250,000 cubic meters of fresh water per day, supplying 1 million residents across Mecca, Jeddah, and Taif with potable water.

Italy, Water Scarcity, and the Response Entrusted to Desalination Plants
Despite evident issues related to water scarcity, Italy remains far behind in finding an effective, long-term solution. Currently, there are only 340 small-scale desalination plants operating in the country, accounting for just 0.1% of the national fresh water withdrawal, most of which serve the industrial sector.

The National Recovery and Resilience Plan (PNRR) has allocated €4.3 billion for water infrastructure, but to date, there is still no specific plan for constructing new water desalination systems. This, despite the water scarcity becoming more and more severe. According to ISTAT, between 2001 and 2020, the duration of drought periods in Italy increased by 34% compared to the 1961–1990 period.

This trend has continued over the past five years, especially affecting southern regions, where some areas have experienced severe water crises. Such was the case in Sicilian cities like Agrigento, Catania, and Trapani, as well as parts of Calabria, where a state of emergency was declared.

The construction of new desalination plants capable of transforming seawater into potable water would offer a decisive response to water shortages—just as it has in many other countries around the world that have adopted this technology.

https://nsuwater.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/Venezia_Dissalatori_03.jpg 1081 1920 Matthew McPherson https://nsuwater.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/New-NSU-logo.svg Matthew McPherson2025-05-14 22:05:072025-05-18 22:08:3019th International Architecture Exhibition: From Venice, a Global Call on the Future of Water

Coffee Flavored by Venice Itself

May 4, 2025/in News

Via New York Times (https://www.nytimes.com/2025/05/06/style/coffee-venice-water.html)

Visitors to the Venice Biennale of Architecture will be able to buy espresso made from canal water.

In Venice, beauty and decay have always flowed side by side, borne on waters that are as treacherous as they are alluring. The lagoon makes itself felt as a living presence, through the briny smell that seeps into city squares and alleyways.

An unorthodox project at this year’s Architecture Biennale invites visitors to imbibe Venice in the form of espresso brewed from the lagoon itself — a symbolically rich and scientifically advanced act of transformation and trust.

Conceived by the New York studio Diller Scofidio + Renfro, Canal Café involved two engineering firms, Natural Systems Utilities of the United States and SODAI of Italy, which oversaw the design, testing and monitoring of the water purification system. Aaron Betsky, a critic of art, architecture and design, advised the project.

Canal Café flirts with the language of alchemy — transforming brackish, untrusted water into a warm, fragrant cup of coffee. If it all sounds fantastical, that’s by design.

The project dates from 2008, the year Mr. Betsky directed the Biennale. He invited DS+R to develop a concept that would draw water straight from the canals, purify it in front of the public and brew coffee with it. The project was designed but never carried out because of difficulties in obtaining permits. Now, with advances in filtration and a new push from the 2025 Biennale director, Carlo Ratti, the idea has finally found its moment.

“Regulations and technology have come a far way, and part of the big difference now was that the methodology involved has been one that uses biological filtering rather than chemical filtering, so it’s more organic and natural,” Mr. Betsky said in a phone interview.

The cafe will be installed outside, in the back of the Arsenale, Venice’s former shipyard and armory, which is one of the Biennale’s main sites. Water drawn from the adjacent Arsenal Lagoon will be split into two streams: one filtered biologically through a “microwetland” populated by salt-tolerant plants, and another treated through reverse osmosis and ultraviolet disinfection.

The two streams will reunite to create water that is not only potable but also mineral-balanced. The Michelin-starred chef Davide Oldani will tweak the combination to produce a distinct local flavor. Then he will select the coffee blend and adjust the grind that will deliver the most authentically Venetian taste.

Clear pipes and tanks will reveal every step of the transformation. “It will be very visible: the way the water is traveling from the lagoon into the system and through the espresso machine,” Elizabeth Diller, a co-founder of DS+R, said by phone.

In an email, Mr. Ratti wrote that Canal Café explored “architecture at its most immediate point of interaction — where design meets necessity.”

In a few decades, he said, Venice’s MOSE barrier, the city’s electromechanical flood protection system, will likely be shut almost permanently. After that happens “the city’s biggest challenge won’t just be holding back water — it’ll be figuring out how to keep it clean.”

Clean water, he added, is not only a Venetian concern but also a global one: “We could say that the project is a prototype of the global dilemmas we face in a time of increased climate change when our infrastructures must adapt.”

Mr. Ratti is aware of how provocative the premise of Canal Café might seem. “It’s a challenge we take seriously,” he said. “The idea is to bring a complex environmental issue — water quality — into the simplest acts of our everyday life,” including sipping morning espresso.

Canal Café is meant to engage the body as much as the mind.

“It’s visceral — to drink or not to drink — and will provoke people to confront the issue that is literally right in front of them,” he said. “You’re not just hearing about polluted water and infrastructure failure — you’re drinking a cup of coffee that started as lagoon sludge.” (The espressos will be sold, although the price — 1.20 euros, or $1.36 — is the same as at other coffee bars inside the Biennale.)

Canal Café responds to many of the core concerns Mr. Ratti hopes to address during his edition of the Biennale, for instance, by highlighting how precarious much of the infrastructure is in both our built and natural environments. It is architecture not as a monument, but as a process that involves different fields of knowledge interacting to come up with sustainable solutions.

“We spend so much of our time thinking of a lot of what we see in our natural environment as not worth looking at, as trash, as things that might be offensive to us,” Mr. Betsky said. In his view, one task of architecture is being able to “take what we don’t value, revalue, reimagine it, and show the beauty that is potentially within it.”

The project, Ms. Diller added, is “about combining the sort of pleasure of drinking beautiful espresso while also thinking about the complexity that it takes to actually have potable water.”

When Canal Café opens for business, she said, she’ll be at the front of the line. “I will drink the first cup of espresso, and I will be the guinea pig.”

 

 

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PRESS RELEASE: High quality espresso from canal water, groundbreaking water reuse project launched at Aquatech Amsterdam 2025

March 12, 2025/in Press Release

High quality espresso from canal water, groundbreaking water reuse project launched at Aquatech Amsterdam 2025

Amsterdam, March 12, 2025 – Natural Systems Utilities and Sodai, both part of Nijhuis Saur Industries (NSI), in collaboration with renowned architecture firm Diller Scofidio + Renfro (DS+R), proudly announce the launch of the Canal Café project at Aquatech 2025 in Amsterdam. This groundbreaking initiative challenges conventional thinking about water reuse, proving that alternative water sources exist everywhere—even in the canals of Venice.

DOWNLOAD PRESS RELEASE

Pioneering the Future of Water Reuse in Urban Environments

With Natural Systems Utilities leading system design and Sodai handling local operations, sampling, and maintenance, the project seamlessly blends sustainability, building with nature, technology, and culture to redefine urban water management.

“Water is the source of life, shaping cultures and defining cities. Canal Café — part living laboratory, part espresso bar — allows us to enjoy water in a whole new way by fusing natural and artificial processes to create an espresso uniquely tied to its place.”
– Sean A. Gallagher, DS+R Principal and Director of Sustainable Design

“There could not be a greater moment to unveil this visionary project in the ‘Venice of the North’—Amsterdam. Just as Venice and Amsterdam are intrinsically linked by their canals, they now share a common future: pioneering the next era of sustainable water management. The Canal Café embodies our group’s mission—where innovation, collaboration, and expertise converge to transform the way we think about water.”
– Menno M. Holterman, President & CEO, Nijhuis Saur Industries

Rethinking Water Reuse: #MissionWater
As the world faces water scarcity and rapid urbanization, the Canal Café serves as a powerful statement— demonstrating how brackish canal water can be transformed into high-quality espresso. This immersive experience invites the public to rethink water reuse and embrace circular solutions for the future.

Following its Aquatech debut, the Canal Café will come to life from May to November 2025 at the 19th International Architecture Exhibition in Venice, a city intrinsically shaped by water. This initiative will further highlight the urgent need for sustainable water management and innovative reuse solutions.

How It Works: A Fusion of Tradition & Innovation

The Canal Café is more than just an espresso bar – it’s a showcase of innovative water purification technology. Developed by Natural Systems Utilities & Sodai, this unique system combines natural purification methods with advanced filtration to transform canal water into high-quality drinking water.

Join the Water Revolution

The Canal Café is more than a project—it’s a vision for the future. Join us at Aquatech 2025 and experience firsthand how innovative water reuse solutions can reshape urban sustainability and the integration of centralized and distributed infrastructure systems.

Curious to discover how we turn canal water into a Venetian espresso? Visit our booth during Aquatech 2025 or explore the full story on our website to learn more about the cutting-edge hybrid system that makes this possible.

Discover More About The Café Canal Project

About Diller Scofidio + Renfro (DS+R) | www.dsrny.com
Founded in 1904, Nijhuis Saur Industries today is one of the global water quality service providers delivering solid and adaptive solution

About Nijhuis Saur Industries | www.nijhuissaurindustries.com
Founded in 1904, Nijhuis Saur Industries today is one of the global water quality service providers delivering solid and adaptive solutions for sustainable and resilient water use, energy- and resource recovery. Since the inception of Saur’s Industrial Water platform in 2020 more than 18 companies have been successfully acquired and integrated into one global operating company supporting municipal and industrial clients in over 140 countries with engineering and consultancy services, EPC / DBFOM project execution, mobile water solutions, O&M site services and Water As A Service . With an extensive portfolio of innovative technologies and game-changing solutions, Nijhuis Saur Industries deliver local, scalable, and circular water-on-demand solutions to more than 7.000 references around the world and contributes to a more sustainable and resilient future.

Our purpose is to be an advocate for water, ensuring everyone gives water the value it deserves. With our unique Customer for Life approach, we protect water resources, contribute to the water-, energy-, waste- and food transition, and help to restore and close the water loop. We call it #MissionWater.

NSI’s expertise is further strengthened by the integration of companies such as Natural Systems Utilities and Sodai S.p.A. Natural Systems Utilities is a leader in distributed water reclamation and turnkey reuse innovation, currently operating over 400 systems across North America, including the largest base of onsite reuse and natural treatment systems in the United States. Sodai S.p.A. specializes in the treatment of primary or wastewater and process fluids, offering tailored solutions with a sustainability-oriented approach, covering the entire lifecycle of water treatment plants including Operation & Maintenance. Together, these companies enhance NSI’s ability in this prestigious Canal Café project to convert the canal water in Venice to the best high quality espresso.

Press Contacts

Menno M. Holterman
CEO Nijhuis Saur Industries
T: +31 (0) 314 74 90 12
E: menno.holterman@nijhuisindustries.com

Sean A. Gallagher
Principal and Director of Sustainable Design DS+R
T : +1 336 687 4525
E : sgallagher@dsrny.com

https://nsuwater.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Canal-cafe-1.jpeg 514 685 Admin https://nsuwater.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/New-NSU-logo.svg Admin2025-03-12 15:21:382025-03-13 15:22:39PRESS RELEASE: High quality espresso from canal water, groundbreaking water reuse project launched at Aquatech Amsterdam 2025

WateReuse Members in Northeast Combat Unexpected Drought

December 2, 2024/in News

Record dryness in US Northeast should change water behavior, experts say

DENVER (AP) — It hasn’t been a typical fall for the northeastern United States.

Fires have burned in parks and forests around New York City. Towns and cities in a stretch from Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to south of Philadelphia had their driest three months on record, according to the Applied Climate Information System. Some reservoirs in the region are near historic lows.

Major changes need to happen to avoid critical shortages of water in the future, even if that future isn’t immediate. As the climate warms, droughts will continue to intensify and communities should use this one as motivation to put in place long-term solutions, experts say.

“This is the canary in the coal mine for the future,” said Tim Eustance, executive director of the North Jersey District Water Supply Commission. “People should stop watering their lawns yesterday.”

Eustance wants New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy to issue a drought emergency to increase people’s sense of urgency.

Here are some ways to stretch water experts said could become necessary in the Northeast.

Replenishing more water underground

One important place water is stored is under our feet. Groundwater has dropped significantly over the years in parts of Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey and New York.

Groundwater makes up about half of New Jersey’s drinking water. Sprawl and concrete can make it tough for rain to replenish the water underground.

“New Jersey is ‘mall-landia.’ We have these giant parking lots that could be ways to reclaim water instead of having runoff,” Eustance said.

Image
Dropping water levels expose the lake bed at the Ashokan Reservoir in Ulster County, New York, on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2024. (AP Photo/Ted Shaffrey)

In some other parts of the country there is increasing use of permeable asphalt, concrete and pavers that allow water to percolate into the ground and back into the aquifer. It would be up to municipalities to require that, he said.

A faster way to replenish the aquifer is by injecting highly treated wastewater into it, something Los Angeles has been doing for years. It is dramatically adding to the city’s available water.

Virginia Beach, Virginia, is also pumping highly treated water back into its aquifer, and Anne Arundel County in Maryland is trying to pass legislation that would allow the same.

Paying people to conserve

In some places in the western U.S., getting paid to save water has long been an option. Some cities and counties pay dollars for every square foot of lawn torn out and replaced with native landscaping.

Those policies are not nearly as widespread in the Northeast, said Alan Roberson, CEO of the Association of State Drinking Water Administrators.

Image
This Monday, Nov. 11, 2024 image shows the Wanaque Reservoir is in Ringwood, N.J. (AP Photo/Ted Shaffrey)

“The abundance has created a different perspective,” he said. This can make it hard to get people on board with conservation.

Upgraded water meters can give customers details about their water use and help them see where they can save money when drought doesn’t feel as urgent, said Beth O’Connell, chief engineer for Anne Arundel County, Maryland.

Reusing water could become more common

The concept is simple: capture water from the sink, clothes washer, shower and toilet, treat it to a high standard and use it again for nonpotable purposes: It can be sent back through pipes to flush toilets, cool buildings, water yards or help raise water levels in a river or aquifer.

“One of the crimes I think, in America, is we use drinking water to water our lawns and flush our toilet,” Eustance said.

Zach Gallagher is CEO of Natural Systems Utilities, which designs, builds and operates water recycling systems. He also is the father of three kids and lives in New Jersey, so this drought hits close to home.

“I feel like I’m doing something that is going to be meaningful and leave something beyond for my children, and their children,” he said.

Reuse can be a tool for both drought and flood, he explained. When a building can reuse its own wastewater and discharge it directly into a body of water, it eases stress on a city’s fragile sewer system, which is a common vulnerability in old coastal cities. It also reduces demand on new water.

Once open this summer, the company’s redesign of the old Domino Sugar Refinery on New York’s East River will be able to treat 400,000 gallons (1.5 million liters) of wastewater a day, enough to cover a football field in nearly 15 inches (38 centimeters) of water. The cleaned water will be piped back into the new mixed-use buildings for flushing toilets, cooling and landscaping, with some of it discharged back into the river.

Nonpotable reuse has a growing footprint in the eastern U.S., but scaling it to a regional level should be the next focus, O’Connell said.

A new mindset

Planning for a future that includes extended drought can be costly. It could also require a shift in mindset from one of abundance to conservation, said Del Shannon, dam engineer and member of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

He has worked on water projects around the world and said many developing countries are focused on getting reliable water for crops and drinking.

“We need to treat our water and guard it as gently as those countries are.”

 

Article from AP News: Northeast drought: Experts say region needs to change water behavior | AP News

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International Code Council Update

November 1, 2024/in Announcement, News

CODE CHANGE

In October 2024, NSU successfully lobbied the International Code Council to adopt new regulations regarding water reuse. In 2021, major revisions to the International Plumbing Code (IPC) regarding water reuse were proposed by others and rejected for a variety of reasons. During the next cycle of rule updates, Natural Systems Utilities (NSU) joined the Code Action Committee’s Working Group to modify and resubmit proposed code updates to safely encourage more water reuse. NSU played an instrumental role, as primary author of the rewritten IPC SECTIONS 1301 and 1302. Retitled “Water Reuse Systems”, this new proposal identified and sanctioned nearly 100 forms of water reuse. And instead of basing required treatment on the raw source of reuse water, this new proposal based required water quality on the type of reuse. For example, direct potable reuse water would require a higher quality than landscape irrigation reuse water. To clarify this approach, four exposure categories matched to four quality standards were proposed. Following input from various stakeholders and intermediate approvals, both sections were approved by a vote of 13-1 at the 2024 Code Action Hearings, in Long Beach, California. Pending a public comment period in 2026, the 2027 IPC will feature this new code and be more explicitly supportive of water reuse.

THE ICC

The International Code Council was established in 1994 as a non-profit organization dedicated to developing a single set of comprehensive and coordinated model construction codes. The founders of the Code Council are Building Officials and Code Administrators International, Inc. (BOCA), International Conference of Building Officials (ICBO) and Southern Building Code Congress International, Inc. (SBCCI). In the early part of the last century, these non-profit organizations developed three separate sets of model codes used throughout the United States. Although regional code development was effective and responsive to needs, a single set of codes was preferred. The three model code groups responded by creating the Code Council and by developing codes without regional limitations: the International Codes® (I-Codes). At present, the IPS is adopted in 35 states.

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Artificial Wetland Market to Witness Stunning Growth | Major Giants Tetra Tech, Stantec, PureBlue

October 22, 2024/in News
Artificial Wetland Market

Artificial Wetland Market

HTF MI recently introduced Global Artificial Wetland Market study with 143+ pages in-depth overview, describing about the Product / Industry Scope and elaborates market outlook and status (2024-2032). The market Study is segmented by key regions which is accelerating the marketization. At present, the market is developing its presence. Some key players from the complete study are Ecolotree, WesTech Engineering, Biomatrix Water, PureBlue, ARM Group, Constructed Wetlands, Natural Systems Utilities, WaterIQ Technologies, Ecoactive, Habitat Solutions, Geosyntec, AECOM, Cardno, Ramboll, Stantec, Jacobs Engineering, Black & Veatch, Tetra Tech, Brown and Caldwell, HDR.

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According to HTF MI, the Artificial Wetland Market have seen a market size of USD 2.1 Billion in 2024 and estimated to reach USD 3.8 Billion by 2032, growth at a CAGR of 6.8%. Historically, back in 2019 the Artificial Wetland market have seen a value of USD 1.5 Billion and since then market have recovered completely and showing robust growth.

The Artificial Wetland market is segmented by Types (Surface-flow, Subsurface-flow, Hybrid, Floating), Application (Wastewater treatment, Habitat creation, Stormwater management, Pollution control) and by Geography (North America, LATAM, West Europe, Central & Eastern Europe, Northern Europe, Southern Europe, East Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia, Central Asia, Oceania, MEA).

Definition:
Artificial wetlands, also known as constructed wetlands, are engineered systems designed to mimic the functions of natural wetlands for purposes such as water treatment, flood control, and habitat restoration. They leverage natural processes involving wetland vegetation, soils, and microbial life to purify water by removing contaminants such as heavy metals, nutrients, and pathogens. The rising environmental awareness and the need for sustainable urban solutions drive the adoption of artificial wetlands for wastewater treatment, stormwater management, and habitat restoration. Challenges include space constraints and long-term maintenance. However, ongoing innovations in hybrid wetland systems are helping overcome these limitations.

Dominating Region:
• Europe

Fastest-Growing Region:
• Asia-Pacific

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• The Middle East and Africa (South Africa, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Israel, Egypt, etc.)
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• Europe (Turkey, Spain, Turkey, Netherlands Denmark, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Russia UK, Italy, France, etc.)
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– Focuses on the key manufacturers, to define, pronounce and examine the value, sales volume, market share, market competition landscape, SWOT analysis, and development plans in the next few years.
– To share comprehensive information about the key factors influencing the growth of the market (opportunities, drivers, growth potential, industry-specific challenges and risks).
– To analyze the with respect to individual future prospects, growth trends and their involvement to the total market.
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FIVE FORCES & PESTLE ANALYSIS:
In order to better understand market conditions five forces analysis is conducted that includes the Bargaining power of buyers, Bargaining power of suppliers, Threat of new entrants, Threat of substitutes, and Threat of rivalry.
• Political (Political policy and stability as well as trade, fiscal, and taxation policies)
• Economical (Interest rates, employment or unemployment rates, raw material costs, and foreign exchange rates)
• Social (Changing family demographics, education levels, cultural trends, attitude changes, and changes in lifestyles)
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Chapter 01 – Artificial Wetland Executive Summary
Chapter 02 – Market Overview
Chapter 03 – Key Success Factors
Chapter 04 – Global Artificial Wetland Market – Pricing Analysis
Chapter 05 – Global Artificial Wetland Market Background or History
Chapter 06 – Global Artificial Wetland Market Segmentation (e.g. Type, Application)
Chapter 07 – Key and Emerging Countries Analysis Worldwide Artificial Wetland Market
Chapter 08 – Global Artificial Wetland Market Structure & worth Analysis
Chapter 09 – Global Artificial Wetland Market Competitive Analysis & Challenges
Chapter 10 – Assumptions and Acronyms
Chapter 11 – Artificial Wetland Market Research Methodology

Key questions answered
• How Global Artificial Wetland Market growth & size is changing in next few years?
• Who are the Leading players and what are their futuristic plans in the Global Artificial Wetland market?
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• What are the strengths and weaknesses of the key vendors?
• What are the different prospects and threats faced by the dealers in the Global Artificial Wetland market?

Thanks for reading this article; you can also get individual chapter-wise sections or region-wise report versions like North America, LATAM, Europe, Japan, Australia or Southeast Asia.

Nidhi Bhawsar (PR & Marketing Manager)
HTF Market Intelligence Consulting Private Limited
Phone: +15075562445
sales@htfmarketreport.com

About Author:
HTF Market Intelligence Consulting is uniquely positioned to empower and inspire with research and consulting services to empower businesses with growth strategies. We offer services with extraordinary depth and breadth of thought leadership, research, tools, events, and experience that assist in decision-making.

This release was published on openPR.

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NSU and Aquachem at ISPE Conference in Foxboro, MA

October 8, 2024/in Blog, News

NSU and Aquachem Showcase Water Innovation at the October 3rd ISPE Conference in Foxboro, MA

https://nsuwater.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/NSU-Aqua-Chem.jpg 928 1210 Admin https://nsuwater.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/New-NSU-logo.svg Admin2024-10-08 11:24:072024-10-08 11:25:50NSU and Aquachem at ISPE Conference in Foxboro, MA

Spotlight on a Business Partner: Natural Systems Utilities

October 8, 2024/in Blog, News

Spotlight on a Business Partner:
Natural Systems Utilities

Natural Systems Utilities (NSU), a new BPC 2024 business partner, is an environmental firm specializing in the design, construction, and operations of decentralized water treatment, wastewater treatment, and water reuse solutions, including Innovative and Alternative (I/A) Systems. Working with private, municipal, institutional, and commercial entities, NSU helps its clients meet long-term stewardship and sustainability goals. NSU’s mission statement is one that BPC members can really get excited about: “To reimagine water by providing innovative solutions that safeguard the world’s water resources.”

Established in 1984 and headquartered in New Jersey, NSU’s original focus for expansion was in the Northeast, where it has had a presence in Massachusetts for over 25 years. NSU’s 2019 purchase of Bennett Environmental Associates, a Brewster-based environmental engineering firm established by Brewster resident Dave Bennett, is how the BPC connected with NSU when its Vice President, Adam Stern, attended the BPC-sponsored talk given by Mr. Bennett titled “Decentralized Wastewater Management” at the Brewster Ladies Library last spring. NSU has additional offices in California and Minnesota.

A fan of Cape Cod, Adam has been coming to the Cape for years. His earliest memories are of walking out onto the sands at low tide in Ptown. He has been at NSU for 30 years and has led the engineering and construction groups, and currently serves in a Business
Development role.

READ ORIGINAL NEWSLETTER HERE

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Unveiling the Time Capsule of Natural Systems Utilities

August 8, 2024/in Blog, News

Celebrating 40 Years of Innovation: Unveiling the Time Capsule of Natural Systems Utilities

As Natural Systems Utilities (NSU) proudly marks its 40th anniversary, we recently took a nostalgic journey back in time by opening a time capsule buried 25 years ago. This special occasion not only celebrates four decades of growth and innovation but also highlights the enduring dedication of our team members who have been the backbone of our success.

A Glimpse into the Past

The time capsule, carefully sealed and buried a quarter-century ago, was unearthed with much anticipation. What lay inside offered a fascinating glimpse into the world of the 1990s and the early days of our company. Among the items discovered were:

– Newspapers: These papers provided a snapshot of the world as it was 25 years ago, capturing the headlines and major events of the time. It was a reminder of how much has changed in the world, and in our industry, since then.

– Desk Phone: A classic symbol of pre-digital communication, the desk phone served as a reminder of how far technology has come. The transition from these phones to today’s sophisticated communication tools reflects the rapid advancements in our field.

– Floppy Disk: Once a staple for data storage, the floppy disk represented the early days of digital information management. Today, we’ve moved to cloud-based systems and cutting-edge technology, but it’s fascinating to see where we started.

– Ford L8000 Diesel Truck Badge: This 1980s emblem from a Ford L8000 Diesel truck was a testament to the equipment and machinery that supported our early operations. It symbolized the hard work and dedication that went into building our infrastructure.

– Branded Items from Applied Water Management: Before becoming Natural Systems Utilities, we operated under the name Applied Water Management. The branded items from this earlier era were a poignant reminder of our roots and the foundational values that have guided us through the years.

Reflecting on Our Journey

As we look back, it’s evident that our journey has been marked by significant milestones and remarkable achievements. From our humble beginnings as Applied Water Management to becoming Natural Systems Utilities, our evolution reflects not just technological progress but also the unwavering commitment of our employees.

Our success is deeply intertwined with the hard work, dedication, and passion of our team members—both past and present. Their commitment to our clients and to advancing our mission has been instrumental in our growth and achievements.

A Heartfelt Thank You

To all our employees, past and present, we extend our deepest gratitude. Your tireless efforts and steadfast dedication have been crucial in shaping our company’s history and success. This milestone is not just a celebration of our past but also a tribute to the incredible people who have made it all possible.

Looking Forward

As we celebrate this 40th anniversary and reflect on the past, we are also excited about the future. The time capsule serves as a reminder of how far we’ve come and inspires us to continue pushing boundaries and striving for excellence.

Thank you for being an integral part of Natural Systems Utilities’ journey. Here’s to many more years of innovation, growth, and success. Together, we’ll continue to advance our mission of providing exceptional water management solutions.

#MissionWater

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Kushner kicks off longa awaited 360 unit project

August 1, 2024/in News

Kushner has broken ground on a project that will bring 360 new apartments to Colts Neck, part of a sprawling, at times contentious development that is nearly 20 years in the making and will deliver the township’s first multifamily rentals.

Known as Livana Colts Neck, the community is set to rise along Route 537 on a 30-acre site just east of Route 18. That’s where Kushner joined local officials and members of its project team on Wednesday to mark the start of construction, which is slated to last through early 2027, with plans calling for 15 three-story buildings and a clubhouse that the firm says will evoke the landscape and tradition of an area known as New Jersey’s horse country.

Michael Sommer

“The best projects are typically the toughest ones, and this one clearly confirms it,” said Michael Sommer, Kushner’s chief development officer, who noted that the firm acquired the site in 2006 and received approvals to build 48 townhomes, but declined to move forward at the time. The developer later crafted a plan to build multifamily rentals that would help Colts Neck satisfy its state-mandated affordable housing obligations, giving way to a rezoning and approval process that came amid opposition from residents, environmental groups and some local officials.

“We’re thankful that these challenges are behind us,” Sommer added, “and we’re excited to move forward with this incredible project.”


Designed by Minno & Wasko Architects and Planners, buildings at Livana Colts Neck will have what Kushner described as a modern farmhouse exterior. The community at 7 Route 537 will have a mix of one-, two, and three-bedroom floorplans and upscale amenities such as a fitness center and a yoga studio, plus social and work-from-home spaces such as a clubroom, a lounge and conference rooms.

Outdoor spaces will include a swimming pool with pergolas, patio seating, grills, firepits and a dedicated dog park.

Nicole Kushner Meyer

“It has indeed been a long and challenging process to secure the necessary approvals, but every step has been driven by our commitment to creating something truly special for this community,” said Nicole Kushner Meyer, Kushner’s president. “Colts Neck is one of the most prestigious towns in New Jersey and is an equestrian haven. We have all believed in the potential of our state’s towns and cities to thrive and we are deeply committed to contributing positively to their growth and development.”

Sommer, meantime, said the groundbreaking was “a very special day” for both Colts Neck and Kushner, in that the project would create the first apartments ever built in the township. Reaching such a milestone required contributions from local officials and a long list of Kushner team members, Sommer said, while citing Minno & Wasko and many of the other outside firms involved in the project:

  • Fortress, the project’s lender
  • Giordano Halleran & Ciesla PC
  • Langan
  • Natural Systems Utilities
  • 11FIFTYNINE
  • Mulhern+Kulp
  • Sharpe Engineering
  • Cahn Communications

The event also marked Kushner’s third groundbreaking in Monmouth County in just over four months. The firm in May marked the start of construction at Monmouth Square, its planned redevelopment of the Monmouth Mall in Eatontown, where it plans to create a modern town center with 1,000 residential units, 900,000 square feet of retail, an active public green space and pedestrian pathways.

In late March, Kushner kicked off a project in Long Branch where it will build 299 apartments, a SuperFresh grocery market and a neighborhood café. The project will look to enhance the Lower Broadway corridor and connect downtown to the beachfront, all while integrating with the firm’s mixed-use Pier Village property.

In Colts Neck, Kushner executives noted that residents will have access to fresh retail options, a highly rated school district and prestigious golf clubs.

Laurent Morali

“Livana Colts Neck reaffirms our commitment to investing in Monmouth County through meaningful developments that enhance the quality of life for residents and serve as attractive additions to the towns and cities in which we invest,” CEO Laurent Morali said.

Representing the township on Wednesday was Deputy Mayor Tara Torchia Buss, who also acknowledged that the project “has been in the works for a very, very long time.” But with construction set to begin, she said local officials would look to embrace those residents who will arrive starting less than three years from now.

“I want to make sure that everybody here understands that we really want to be a welcoming community to all 360 units that are coming here,” she said. “There’s going to be a lot of people, and we’re going to partner with everybody.”

 

Article Courtesy of

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