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Water Europe Vision & SIRA
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Water Europe Vision
& SIRA
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Towards a future-proof model for a European Water-Smart Society
3. A new Water Europe Vision
Update of the previous 6 year old vision
1. New societal developments e.g. towards
circular economy, the emerging IoT
2. New insights in technological capabilities and
prospects e.g. (waste) water treatment, digital
solutions for water management
3. Increased awareness and urgency to deal with
the impact of human behavior on our
environment and the effect of climate change
events on our water system
4. Challenges
• world-wide growth in water use with 55% by 2050
• Diffuse pollution: affects 90% of river basin districts, 50% of surface water
bodies and 33% of groundwater bodies across the EU
• Europe water demand: stabilise towards 2050 at around 1000 km3/yr
• Water scarcity is already a serious problem in 11% of EU, grow to 30% in
2030
• Increasing effects of climate change such as floods and droughts
“Access to ..[water] .. is a basic human right and water is crucial for human health and well-being, as well as
economic performance and business growth. It is also a finite and shared resource, therefore action by an
individual, a business or a community can have a substantial impact on access to it by others”
Deloitte Water Tight 2015
Need for:
• Novel solutions and routes towards important reduction of fresh-water extraction from our natural eco-system,
while making available sufficient water sources for the 77.9 Trillion Euro global economy
• Innovations to secure protection of our natural environment, resilience and reduced vulnerability against
external events (climate, terrorism)
RECOGNISE THE TRUE VALUE OF WATER:
Without water everything else in the 77.9 Trillion Euro global economy would fail!
5. Water Europe Innovation Concepts
1000
Petabytes/yr globally
Un-
exploited
resources
(B€)
2
3
1
4
6. A future proof model for water-smart societies
Developing a water-
smart economy
Multiple Waters, for
multiple purposes and
users
Rational use of multiple
waters & boost markets
Increase circularity in the
water economy
Enabling multi-loop and
resilient water systems
Involve all relevant
stakeholders in joint
water governance
“Digital water” and
Water Technologies
7. Key Impact Parameters
1. Reducing the impact of Europe’s society
on our natural water resources by 50%
(>650km3/yr)
– Increasing re-use from the
current 5% to up to 30%,
– Reduce water “loss” from
average 20% to lower levels.
– much higher levels of alternative
water sources (brackish, saline
water and brine and rain water)
– up to 15% of water demand
– Reducing the amount of water
used for energy production with
10 - 20% (currently 25% of the
overall water use)
KIP 1: Reduce impact of Europe’s water Footprint
8. Key Impact Parameters
2. Recognise the true value of water and boost the European water market as well as global
competitiveness of the European water industries
KIP 2: True value of water and boost water market
– new advanced water technologies (reducing
water pollution and reuse for various
purposes), management models,
infrastructures and systems to exploit the
value of multiple alternative water sources in
a in the 650 Billion Euro global water-
management market
– 5-10 times increase in the valorisation of
water by extracting and exploiting heat,
energy, nutrients, minerals, (critical) metals,
chemicals for multiple applications in a multi-
Billion global market
9. Key Impact Parameters
3. Securing long term resilience, stability and
sustainability of the water society
KIP 3: Resilience, stability and sustainability
Redesigned
Hybrid Grey
and Green
Water
Infrastructure
for resilience
Joint
governance
for resilience
stability and
sustainability
Forecasting
&
Big Data
Decision
Support
– Reduce impact and damage due to
climate change events with 50%
– Source protection, minimising residual
contamination
– New economic, investment and
governance models and harvesting the
value in water, as new sources for
economic sustainability
10. Water Europe Model for a
Water-smart society
1. A paradigm shift in the way our
future water society will be
organised and managed
2. Developing solutions that contribute
to tackling global challenges and
Sustainable Development Goals.
3. Reconfirming and strengthening
Europe’s position in global water
market
4. Igniting new markets for finite
resources and growing jobs in a
global circular economy
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Research &
Innovation
(TRL 6-7)
Technologi
es to
harvest,
measure &
(pre-) treat
multiple
waters
Innovation (TRL 6-8)
Combine technologies and cascading
strategies
Rationalise/Reduce
Re-use
Recycle
Research & Innovation (TRL 5-8)
Redesign multi-loop resilient and smart grey and green infra
Non-technical
New economic models, strategies and business models for multiple
waters and exploiting the value in water (energy and by-products)
Innovation (TRL 6-8)
Apply new WWT
technologies and
business models
Valorise by-products
in used water
Valorise energy in
used water
Non-technical
Long-term financial and investment models for
economically sustainable asset-management
Non-technical
New multi-stakeholder governance
models
Research (TRL 3-5)
New Digital and water
treatment technologies
Research & Innovation (TRL 4-7)
New (big data based) Governance
Support Systems
Innovation (TRL 7-9)
First time experimental combination of
new, existing technologies, new
economic, business and governance
models as well as new investments in
large scale real-life Living Labs
Research & Innovation (TRL 5-7)
New Digital and water treatment
technologies
Smart(peri-)UrbanLivingLab-Pilots
FutureIndustriesLivingLab-Pilots
RuralLivingLab-Pilots
KC1: The Value of Water
KC3: Hybrid Grey and Green Infra
KC2: Technologies
KC4: Governance
KC5: Living Labs
KC6: Horizontal
Support eco-innovative
companies
Education, awareness,
capacity building, tools
International
cooperation
Water advocacy, planning
and management
Water Footprint
Assessment
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“Water becomes a new oil
as the World runs dry”
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Thank You
watereurope@watereurope.eu
www.watereurope.eu
+32(0)27068291
H2OEU
Water Europe
Editor's Notes
Water Europe has revamped its Vision for a water-smart society in 2030, to update its previous 6 year old vision, taking into account new societal developments (e.g. towards the circular economy and the emerging internet of things), new insights in technological possibilities e.g. for waster water treatment, but also increased awareness about the impact of human behavior on our environment and the impact of climate change
There is a need to emphasis and recognize the true value and importance of water for our whole society, especially with emerging challenges potentially leading to increased water scarcity, pollution of our living environment and fresh water sources and increased cost for our societies to deal with the effects of floods and droughts. We need to leverage on new technological capabilities and societal awareness that there is a need to change the way we manage our scarce global resources, to develop new solutions to reduce the impact on our fresh-water sources while making sufficient water available for our society and global economy. We also need to guarantee long term resilience and sustainability of our water system: reason for Water Europe to redevelop its vision based on a number of innovation concepts
[FIRST SHOW THE YELLOW, GREEN AND BLUE BARS WITH CONTENT]
As said: Water is key to all our societal functions, from industry (so all our products we use daily), agriculture (so all our food and increasingly fuels and materials), our daily life at home and for all services we enjoy, including the function that nature has for our wellbeing (eco-services). This is the true value of water.
[THEN ADD THE ARROWS AND TEXTS RE-USE, RECYCLE, CASCADING]
In order to make sure good quality water remains available for all these societal functions, and reduce our pressure on fresh water sources Europe (and the world) have multiple opportunities. First we need to drastically increase water re-use and recycling.
[ADD THE MULTIPLE WATER BARS AND ARROWS]
Secondly we can significantly increase the use of alternative water sources such as brackish, saline, brines and rain-water. Leading to one of the key Innovation Concepts underlying the Water Europe water vision: “the Multiple waters concept”. We also have new opportunities to better manage and govern our water system and allocation, by implementing the second Innovation Concept of the Water Europe vision, called “Digital Water”.
[NOW ADD THE BLUE SQUARE OF DIGITAL WATER]
In line with the Internet of Things, or Internet of Everything concept also the water sector may be expected to be digitalised to a much higher extent, by deploying large number of sensors throughout the water network, up to the individual user.
[NOW ADD THE 1000 petabytes of data]
Large amounts of data about how, when and what quality of water may come available for utilities and water governing bodies, as well as individual users, to be used to optimise the allocation of “multiple waters, for multiple purposes and users”.
[NOW ADD THE VALUE IN WATER ARROWS]
Third: The Value of Water can be further boosted by capturing and exploiting the Value IN water, e.g. nutrients, minerals, metals and energy in waste water, which currently remains unexploited. Clearly to capture these opportunities innovations will be needed in the water market.
[CLICK]
And last but not least, the fourth innovation concept on which the Water Europe vision has been built, is an enabling underpinning hybrid grey and green water infrastructure. Water Europe has hence developed a 4-layer model for a future-proof water-smart society ,which sets the basis for our upcoming SIRA and outlines the research, development and moreover INNOVATIONS needed to realise the required Impacts.
The core of our model is “The Value of Water” [RW: ONLY THE VALUE OF WATER CIRCLE VISIBLE]. This is about all required technological but also non-technological innovations required to realise our Vision. It is about technologies as well as economic and business models to make multiple water available for multiple purposes and users. It is about developing and implementing new multiloop infrastructures and technologies as well as new digital tools and incentive systems for users to increase rational use of the multiple water streams. It is about stimulating entrepreneurs’ to capture and exploit the Value IN water and it is about increasing the circularity of the water economy. In order to realise this we need research and development of a whole range of new technologies [RW: NOW SHOW TECHNOLOGIES], to enable the water-smart economy, to develop new infrastructures and new digitally supported DSS. [RW: NOW SHOW INFRASTRUCTURES]. In order to make this circular multiple water concept possible, we need to completely redesign our water infrastructure. Moreover, this water infrastructures needs to be resilient against climate change events and financially geared for the future. It needs novel approaches to integrate green infrastructures to leverage on functions of nature for storage, filtering and delivery of alternative water sources. [RW: NOW ADD GOVERNANCE]. Last but not least, we future water-smart society will see an increased involvement of all relevant stakeholders in the governance of our water system, in order to make sure all users will have access to sufficient water of good quality, resilience against climate change events is managed adequately and the water infrastructure remains financially viable towards the future.
Implementing this model is foreseen to have 3 major impacts: 1) a significant 50% reduction of pressure on our fresh water sources due to a) increased water recycling up to 30%, b) reduced water loss in the revamped infrastructure, c) much higher levels of alternative water sources up to 10% and d) reduced amount of water used for energy production.
2) Boost the European water market: bold decisions need to be taken for important investments in redesigning and rebuilding the water infrastructure, leading to an economic boost for suppliers. Accelerated research and development of water technologies and digital solutions for the water sector, leading to increased competitiveness of European water technology developers. Moreover, the comprehensive European concept and model with related innovations will open-up opportunities for European industries and service providers, including research institutes and consultancies to exploit this knowledge in the global 650 BEUR water-management market. Extraction and exploitation of the value in water is still in its very early, stages. New cheaper technologies and solutions will open-up new markets expected to increase 5 – 10 times the current value if not more.
3. Third and last Impact of the Water Europe Vision will be a significantly increased resilience, stability and sustainability of Europe’s water system, by 1) a reduced impact and damage from Climate events with 50%, 2) reduced pollution by source protection and 3) new economic, investment and multistakeholder governance models, that leverage and synergize new sources of finance and funding, into new long term economic models, based on cost-recovery and the polluter pays principle.