Castle Water CEO Warns Of Rise In Water Bills From April 2023
Castle Water CEO John Reynolds warns of 13% rise in water bills from April 2023 I normally provide an indication in December of likely tariff
Damning Report Proves It’s Better To Switch Direct For Utilities Than Via Brokers

A damning report finds that brokers and other Third-Party Intermediaries (TPIs) are directing consumers to suppliers with unsustainable prices and unsuitable products, under the guise
Is Water Recycled? From Toilet To Tap | Castle Water
All water is recycled, but there are some parts of the water recycling process we don’t want to think about. The process that people term
Water Efficiency For The Textile Industry
Business water usage in the textile industry is highly intensive. Vast quantities of water are needed in the manufacturing process, which involves bleaching and dyeing,
A Facilities Manager’s Guide To Water

If you are responsible for the facilities management of your business premises, you will also be responsible for its water. This involves a variety of
Market update – Castle Water is the only water retailer fully tackling incorrect wholesale charges

Data available on the MOSL website demonstrates that Castle Water is the only retailer taking all possible steps to resolve customer problems resulting from wholesaler
Why It’s Important To Reuse Water

You may think that we have always reused our water. After all, it’s been in circulation for millions of years making it likely that the
Castle Water’s CEO Requests Remedial Action On Issues Faced By Sub-Meter Customers

Castle Water held the first dedicated helpdesk for sub-meter customers on 15 June. The level of interest, and the complexity of queries, highlighted shortcomings in the non-household
How A New Smart Canal Can Prevent Flooding In Glasgow

A fusion of 18th century civil engineering and 21st century technology has won the award for ‘Greatest Contribution to Scotland’ at the Scottish Civil Engineering
Water Neutral Buildings

When it comes to the construction industry, the Environment Agency’s definition of ‘water neutrality’ is: “for every new development, the predicted increase in total water demand