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Sustainable Water Use Managing Risk Food and Beverage Industry Taahirah Ghoor & Raldo Kruger 23 March 2018 In partnership with Innovation during times of drought

Sustainable Water Use Managing Risk - green-cape.co.za · Soft drink manufacturing and bottling company (Jive, Mountain Dew and Mirinda etc.) Educational campaign ... Case study:

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Sustainable Water Use – Managing RiskFood and Beverage Industry

Taahirah Ghoor & Raldo Kruger

23 March 2018

In partnership with

“Innovation during times of drought”

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• Sector development agency

• We help businesses identify opportunity areas for adopting green technologies and services

• We work closely with technology providers, businesses, academia and government

• Independent, do not endorse specific brands or companies

GreenCape

Pathway to Sustainability

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Understand water uses and

risks

Reduce water use

Water reuseAlternative water

supply

Increasing cost and complexity

Level 6b restriction: 45% reduction on 2015 consumption (pre-drought)

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Questions

‒ How many kl of water do you use per month?

‒ Where is the water used, what process in your facility contributes the most to your water consumption?

‒ If water in product, how many kl of water do you use to produce 1 unit of product?

‒ Is potable water used in areas where it is not necessary (toilets)?

Water audits

Installing meters and regular monitoring, (incl. leak detection)

-> Vineyard Hotel:

‒ Installed 20 additional water meters (R65 000).

‒ Discovered leak on dishwasher machine valve, saved 13 000 L / day.

‒ Overall reduction of 30% (saving of R107 940 over 6 months)

Understand water uses and risks

Reduce water use Water reuseAlternative water

supply

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Water efficient processes

‒ Fix leaks and faulty / leaking equipment & service equipment on a regular basis -> procedure

‒ Optimise the operation of cooling systems (insulation and evaporation)

‒ Sweeping or mopping floors rather than spraying down floors, signing out hosepipes

‒ Staff training and guest awareness programs -> posters

Water-wise behaviour

‒ Reduce pressure, close some taps

‒ Water displacement in toilets

‒ Smaller buckets

Efficient fittings & technologies

‒ Tap aerators and sensor (autostop)

‒ Waterless urinals and/or Hold flush or dual flush toilets

‒ Water efficient dishwashers & washing machines

‒ Air cooling Refrigeration

Understand water uses and risks

Reduce water use Water reuseAlternative water

supply

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Understand water uses and risks

Reduce water use Water reuseAlternative water

supply

Water Consumption (kl per mnth) 50

Water tariff (R per kl) R 57.00

Water Sanitation (R per kl) R 44.00

Water (R per mnth) R 5,050.00

Current Cost (taps per mnth) R 252.50

No. of taps 6

Aerator (4litres per min ~ 60%) R 80.00

Saving (R per mnth) R 151.5

Payback period (mnths) 3.2

Cleaning; 20%

Taps; 5%

Toilets; 5%

Refridgeration; 15%

Production; 55%

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Cleaning Process

‒ Sweeping or mopping floors rather than spraying down floors

‒ Top to bottom cleaning (same water)

‒ Potentially replacing some water washing steps with

sanitiser

Cleaning Chemicals

‒ Fit for purpose (grease/non-grease)

‒ Less Rinsing

• Compatible (both anionic or cationic)

• Foam (improved contact time)

• Lower levels of caustic

Understand water uses and risks

Reduce water use Water reuseAlternative water

supply

Contact Time

TemperatureConcentration

Mechanical Action Contact

Time

Temperature

Concentration

Mechanical Action

Trial each change -> test, verify (swab) -> Adjust procedure

Contact Time

Temperature

Concentration

Mechanical Action

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Fit for purpose water (not potable for toilets)

‒ Reuse between cycles (ex. CIP - if rinse more than once)

‒ Production water (bottle washing) -> floors

‒ Handwashing water -> toilets

Note: Water treatment systems is increasingly expensive per volume of water required,

therefore only treat what you really need

Understand water uses and risks

Reduce water use Water reuseAlternative water

supply

Sustainable water use

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Understand water uses and

risks

Reduce water use

Water reuseAlternative water

supply

• Commit

• Water audits

• Meter and monitor,

(incl. leak detection)

• Behavioral change

• Water-wise

behaviour

• Efficient processes

• Efficient fittings &

technologies

• Water-wise

landscaping

Increasing cost and complexity

• Process cooling

water

• HVAC

condensate

• Hand washing

water

• On-site effluent

• Treated effluent

Industrial effluent reuse

Every 1 kl of water reused onsite saves ~R100 (R57/kl for potable water + R44/kl for sanitation)*

Quality Beverages

Soft drink manufacturing and bottling company (Jive, Mountain Dew and Mirinda etc.)

Educational campaign

Employee water consumption targets

Reuse of rinse water from cleaning bottles: collected, filtered and reused in other stages

Monthly water savings (kl) 3 000 kl

Cumulative savings (by end Jan 2018) R870 000

Total capital investment (2017) R140 000

* This excludes charges relating to wastewater quality, which may increase

Treated effluent

Treated wastewater from

municipal WWTW

In Cape Town, the cost is R5.30/kl

(compared to municipal water

supply of R57/kl).

Collect at designated collection

points

Connect to existing treated

effluent reticulation system.

Untreated, it is suitable for toilet

flushing, fire systems and other

appropriate uses.

Can be treated onsite to required

quality

[email protected]

Sustainable water use

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Understand water uses and

risks

Reduce water use

Water reuseAlternative water

supply

• Commit

• Water audits

• Meter and monitor,

(incl. leak detection)

• Behavioral change

• Water-wise

behaviour

• Efficient processes

• Efficient fittings &

technologies

• Water-wise

landscaping

Increasing cost and complexity

• Rainwater

• Storm water

• Basement water

• Groundwater

• Process cooling

water

• HVAC

condensate

• Hand washing

water

• On-site effluent

• Treated effluent

Alternative water supply: rainwater

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Plastics company

Roof area (m²) 6 487

Tanks size (kL) 240

Demand / month (kL) 400 200?

Alternative water supply: rainwater

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Roof area (m²) 404

Tanks size (kL) 20

Demand / month (kL) 10

Demand / year (kL) 120

1 year average water harvested (kL) 93

Water saving (at R57/kL) R5 273,07

Sanitation saving (at R44/kL) R4 070,44

Total annual saving R9 343,51

Alternative water supply: rainwater

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Roof area (m²) 3042

Tanks size (kL) 60

1 year average water

harvested (kL) 400

Rand (at R57/kL) R22 731,60

Rand (at R44/kL) R17 547,20

Total R40 278,80

Alternative water supply: rainwater

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• Bayside Mall – storm water and rainwater harvesting (case study)

• UCT Climate System Analysis Group (CSAG Rainwater harvesting tool)

(http://cip.csag.uct.ac.za/webclient2/waterharvest/)

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Understand water uses and risks

Reduce water use Water reuseAlternative water

supply

Basement water harvesting• reduce water consumption since 2010,

• supplying up to 70% of HO water usage.

• 1,2 million litres a month.

Alternative water: Basement water harvesting

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Collection

• Raw seepage water from all underground sumps is pumped into a central PVC tank collection point

Ozone Circulation

System

• Oxidation is calculated to kill all biological entities, including E-coli, Giardia, Cryptosporidium, Legionella and many others

Filtration + Reverse Osmosis

• 2 sand filters and 1 carbon filter

• High pressure reverse osmosis

Chlorination dosing system

• In order to keep the distribution lines clean of biological growths

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Alternative water: Ground water abstraction

New restrictions apply to borehole and well point abstraction too (use

45% less than pre-drought)

Long term alternative / supplement water source if used sustainably.

Water use licence takes up to 300 working days to approve, and costly

(~R150 000; without treatment)

Case study: Beverage company

‒ Use ~8 million litres / month

‒ Borehole, treatment system cost ~R4m

‒ Plan to use no municipal water

Case study: small food company

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Alternative water

Storage, pumping and treatment infrastructure can be utilised with

alternative water sources.

Rainwater

(winter) Basement Groundwater

(summer)

Treatment

system

Non-potable

uses (30%)

Potable uses

(70%)

(Treated effluent)

Alternative water sources

RPZ valve: Reduced Pressure Zone Valve

City of Cape Town’s guidelines to alternative water sources – mandatory

to prevent potentially dangerous alternative water from contaminating

drinking water system on the premises and for surrounding area.

Must be installed by registered plumber.

https://www.greencape.co.za/assets/Uploads/Alternative-water-

installation-guidelines-29-Nov-2019.pdf

Useful resources

Posters for staff awareness (developed by CoCT)

Supplier database for water technologies and services

(110% Green webpage)

National Cleaner Production Centre for free industrial water

efficiency audits contact Andre Page:

[email protected]

‒ 021 658 2762

‒ http://ncpc.co.za

GreenCape support to businesses

Business support in scoping for water solutions:

Independent guidance and support to help your business adapt to water constraints

Contacts for consultants and technology suppliers that could assist further

GreenCape’s business support page: www.greencape.co.za/water-business-support

Regular business support events (www.greencape.co.za/content/focusarea/water-events)

Email: [email protected] for assistance

Please let us know:

what support you need

your key water-related challenges

what are the impacts of the drought on your business and industry

Your success stories to promote as case studies

We’re here to help, for free

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Thank You

Taahirah Goor – Analyst: Waste Economy Programme

[email protected]

021 811 0250

Raldo Kruger – Water Sector Analyst

[email protected]