Non-revenue water
Within discussions centered around sustainability, water scarcity, and the conservation of precious resources, one topic regularly covered is how utilities can better solve the challenge of water loss within their network. The need to protect precious resources and reduce water loss to more acceptable levels has made non-revenue water (NRW) one of the most challenging problems for water utility owners and operators to overcome.
Non-revenue water is the difference between the water entering a distribution system and the amount billed to water consumers. NRW is not the only actual loss of water, such as leakage or pipe bursts, but it also can impact all levels – from water abstraction to billing. Causes are as diverse as they are complicated to identify and measure, making NRW a major topic to ensure the future of resilient utilities.
Solving water loss for life - Water network performance solutions
From planning through to operation and beyond
Solving water loss affects all aspects of the water cycle
As a leading global water technology company, our goal is to solve critical water and infrastructure challenges through innovation. Helping communities globally, we optimize resource and water management, improve water security, and build a more sustainable world. GF Corys serves customer’s water needs from utilities to industrial, commercial, and other end-users of water.
By developing highly engineered products and industry-leading technologies, we create solutions that span the water cycle. Our wide array of products and specialized solutions — the most comprehensive in the industry — enable our customers to address their water network performance challenges.
$39 billion annually.
Lost water is lost revenue
It costs $39 billion annually for utilities. 1/3 of utilities report loss of more than 40% due to leaks.
77 liters per day.
Preserve what is precious
What if you could save 77 liters of water per day? This is the amount of non-revenue water per capita which is lost down the drain.
225.000 tons of CO2.
Make a difference
In the US a 5% reduction of water leakage can save up to 225,000 metric tons of CO2 annually, the equivalent to the annual CO2 emissions of 14.000 US citizens