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Next week, 14–20 September, Aquality will support the UK Water Reuse Association (UKWRA) for Water Reuse Week UK.

Water reuse is no longer a future ambition — it’s a practical solution we can deploy today.

From rainwater harvesting and stormwater management to advanced greywater recycling, water reuse can reduce demand on mains water, mitigate flooding and strengthen climate resilience.

Here’s how we’re putting that into practice next week:

POLICY | Making Water Reuse Standard

  • Westminster | 15 Sep
    Aquality MD and UKWRA Chairman Lutz Johnen will speak on behalf of the Association alongside Lee Pitcher MP, Chair of the APPG for Water / Sustainable Flood and Drought Management

  • Welsh Parliament Senedd
    Lee Cousins
    will be at the Senedd supporting cross-party Members who have pledged to make water reuse standard in all new developments by 2030.

INDUSTRY & INSIGHT | Sharing expertise

  • UKWRA Online Conference | 16 Sep
    Lutz Johnen will join the virtual stage, with Dr Julia Buckley MP delivering the keynote. The programme also features industry experts including Janet Manning, George Warren, Sarah Jennings, Sam Burgess, Rod Green, Carolyn Hogg and Richard Lester.

REAL-WORLD SOLUTIONS | Seeing reuse in action

  • Clay Farm, Cambridge
    We’ll welcome guests to Clay Farm to showcase the UK’s first communal stormwater harvesting project, delivered by Aquality and AECOM.

SHARING KNOWLEDGE | Building capability

  • CPD Seminars
    We’ll be hosting sessions on advanced rainwater harvesting and greywater recycling — and how these technologies can contribute to flood mitigation and more resilient developments.

But awareness alone isn’t enough.

The technology exists. The need is growing. What’s needed now is the policy and regulatory framework to accelerate adoption.

Aquality supports urgent action to make water reuse systems mandatory in new developments, helping reduce pressure on public water supplies and build resilience into the places where we live and work.

It’s time to stop treating water as a single-use resource.

Let’s make every drop count.

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