WATER SUPPLYING / BOTTLED WATERS INDUSTRIES

Have you ever thought about how to reduce the cost of the water?
Do you have a Water Management Plan?
Are you aware if the bore-hole machinery you are about to contract is the suitable for the subsoil you are going to find?
Does your well have the design that will grant the best quality and quantity of water possible?
Do you know where's the best place to start the prospecting work, based in scientific reasons?
The well you are projecting ¿will increase the productivity of your caption field or only will interfere with other wells you are exploiting?
Are both the quantity and the quality of your water supplies sustainable?
Are you aware of the risk ratio of your investment in this project?
Are your drinking water supplies vulnerable?
Does your project cover the legal and the environmental issues?
Have you ever thought about the legal issues?


TOWNS: Sustainability
The towns need sustainable and low cost water supplies for several uses: garden watering, streets maintenance and clean-up, etc. Saboredo has developed water supply projects using aquifers, as well as restoration of old wells and public water mines. Some items have been taken into account in these projects: The spirit of the Water Frame Regulation; short and long term operative cost, compatibility with the current regulations.

USERS: Water management improvements
Experience shows that the management of a water supply day in day out, does not create a favorable atmosphere for its optimization. Saboredo's performances in analyzing the existing structure and management have as result new management plans that improved the output of the same facilities, both in water quantity and quality.

PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT: Viability
The government requires a guaranteed water supply for property development projects. Saboredo has carried-out water supply projects getting a balance between costs, extracted volumes and administrative requirements.

Solutions for other problems:
Dissolved salts - Sands wash load - Red alerts (droughts)