Amazon Filters to champion resilience at Drinking Water Quality Conference

BUILDING RESILIENCE. Filtration equipment made by Amazon Filters in position to support bore water turbidity control during wintry conditions. The manufacturer provides containerised systems and skid rentals to help municipal water companies mitigate shortages and build resilience for drought, flooding and other potential disruptions to supply. Experts from Amazon Filters will be at the Drinking Water Quality Conference to highlight the solutions and products available.

An industrial filter maker is set to highlight how its solutions can help the water sector manage the challenges of climate change, ongoing pricing reviews and rising customer demand.

Experts from Amazon Filters will focus on water companies’ need for ‘resilience and strategic planning’ when they exhibit at the seventh annual Drinking Water Quality Conference.

A key theme of this year’s event, taking place at Birmingham Hilton Metropole on 5 October 2022, is how companies can maintain the highest water quality while planning for future risks.

Amazon Filters’ Head of UK Sales Lisa Astbury and Sales Engineer Gareth Davies will both be on the exhibition stand.

Lisa said: “The water sector continues to be under intense scrutiny after a summer of drought and measures such as hose pipe bans that have affected millions of consumers.

“We have made and supplied critical filtration solutions to the water industry in the UK and Europe for 37 years, helping users to safeguard precious water resources right the way through from source to tap.

“Water quality management is all about resilience and strategic planning and what we do is use our ‘quick and able’ manufacturing capability to help companies guarantee a consistent level of quality for safety and regulatory compliance.

“Our input supports essential activities such as drought management, turbidity control, chlorine reduction and the removal of iron, manganese, cryptosporidium and other contaminants and chemicals.”

Among the products Amazon Filters will be exhibiting is SupaSpun II, an absolute-rated depth filter that is on the approved list for use in the public water supply under DWI Regulation 31.

The conference will feature presentations from Marcus Rink, Chief Inspector of the Drinking Water Inspectorate, and senior figures at companies including Scottish Water, Anglian Water, Southern Water, Yorkshire Water and Thames Water, many of which are already Amazon Filters customers.

Among the event partners are membership organisation British Water, research body UK Water Industry Research and the networking and knowledge exchange group SWIG (Sensors for Water Interest Group).

For further details of the conference, visit https://events.utilityweek.co.uk/event/7fd00545-1e4e-4933-9989-cc5492a7e3fd/summary

For more information from Amazon Filters, visit www.amazonfilters.com.  

ENDS

Image caption [resilience] –

BUILDING RESILIENCE. Filtration equipment made by Amazon Filters in position to support bore water turbidity control during wintry conditions. The manufacturer provides containerised systems and skid rentals to help municipal water companies mitigate shortages and build resilience for drought, flooding and other potential disruptions to supply. Experts from Amazon Filters will be at the Drinking Water Quality Conference to highlight the solutions and products available.

Note to editors –

Founded in 1985, UK-based Amazon Filters Ltd is one of Europe’s leading manufacturers and suppliers of filter cartridges and housings. Our comprehensive range of products support critical liquid and gas applications in industries such as oil and gas, automotive, pharmaceuticals, food and beverage, chemicals and coatings, water treatment and building services. We operate a range of ISO-accredited Quality Management Systems to ensure excellence in customer service. For more information, visit www.amazonfilters.com or call 01276 670600.

Media enquiries on this news release to Scott Sinclair in the Amazon Filters press office on 07500 796666.