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Rainwater Collection / Filtration

Rainwater Collection / Filtration

Berkey Water Filter

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Berkey Water Zuivering - Berkey Water Filters Europe

De vertrouwde en professionele dealer van het complete assortiment Berkey waterfilter systemen sinds 2010. Gratis verzending in de EU.

www.berkeywaterfilterseurope.nl

Pro’s

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Effective Filtration:
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Versatility:
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Portability:
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Long-lasting Filters:
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Minimal Maintenance:

Con’s

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Initial Cost:
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Limited Capacity:
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Gravity-dependent:
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Requires Clean Water Source:
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Ongoing Filter Replacement:

Reversed Osmosis

Pro’s

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High-Quality Filtration:
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Improves Taste and Odor:
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Reduces Hard Water:
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Compact and Effective:
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No Chemicals:
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Filtration of Microplastics:
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Filtration of PFAS:

Con’s

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Wastes Water:
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Removes Beneficial Minerals:
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Slow Filtration:
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Cost:
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Requires Installation:
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Potential for Water Contamination:

Fog Collectors

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Worlds largest Fog-collector CloudFisher in Morocco – Producing drinking water from fog

https://www.wasserstiftung.de/en/projects/clean-water-and-sanitation/ The video shows the positive effects of the world's largest fog collector system built by the WaterFoundation in Morocco to supply the locals with clean water. The harvesting of clouds and fog has become an increasingly important technology in the worldwide search for new sources of drinking water. For over ten years, the WaterFoundation has been exploring the use of fog-collectors, supporting the work of the Munich industrial designer Peter Trautwein* in developing an entirely new type of collector. The CloudFisher is the first production fog net capable of withstanding wind speeds of up to 120 kph. It is quickly and easily assembled, consumes no energy and requires very little maintenance. All the materials used are food-safe. The highly efficient CloudFisher system can supply people in many countries with cheap and clean drinking water. The water obtained in this way can also be used in farming and stockbreeding, in reforestation projects or in industry. For further information, see: https://www.munichre-foundation.org/home/Water/Fognets/Fognet_BMZ_2018_Inauguration.html http://www.wasserstiftung.de/wp-content/uploads/02_CloudFisher_Pro_und_Mini.pdf https://www.aqualonis.com/

www.youtube.com

Worlds largest Fog-collector CloudFisher in Morocco – Producing drinking water from fog

Pro’s

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Renewable Water Source:
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Low Environmental Impact:
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Cost-Effective:
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Simple Technology:
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Climate Resilience:

Con’s

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Variable Water Yield:
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Site Specificity:
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Maintenance Requirements:
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Potential Contamination:
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Limited Scale:
Wat doen we

Water for Life zet zich in voor schoon drinkwater en een toilet voor iedereen in lage-inkomenslanden. Ons goed doel: drinkwater in Afrika, Azië en…

www.waterforlife.nl

Wat doen we

Rainwater Collection Vessels

  1. Wooden Barrels with fish
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Pro’s

“For the past 10 or so years, we’ve had rain barrels. Old whiskey barrels that collect our rain water to water my plants. When I researched rain barrels a decade ago, everything I read complained of mosquitoes. They’ve made special rain barrels of plastic that prevent mosquitoes from laying and created a variety of pesticides that you can use in your water. Lots of new ideas, inventions, and fuss about a simple rain water barrel. Around here, we don’t use plastics and chemicals. In the spring, we head to the pet store and buy some feeder gold fish. They cost us a couple of dollars and we bring them home and they live for the summer in our rain barrels. They eat every bit of insect larvae, algae, and crap that ends up in there and require zero care in those barrels. Nature provides everything they need (food, water changes, entertainment). They live fat happy lives (better than their fate as feeder fish for certain) and at the end of the season we bring them in and put them into tanks. If they make it, back out they go with the thaw. There are lots of ways to keep your homesteads as chemical free as possible. This is one of my favorites. I totally forgot to mention that the fish poo in the water is one of nature’s very best fertilizers. Yet another bonus for the home gardener.” - A story by an online rain water enthousiast

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