Water & Wastewater Treatment

0800 949 9040 sales@garrandale.co.uk Stop leaks without costly repairs permanently Flexistop has numerous applications in the Construction, Utility, Building and Transport industries, on flat or corrugated roofs of permanent structures or temporary cabins, and is flexible enough for train carriage bellows and Pedestrian shelters or Canopies. Flexistop has been formulated to provide a lasting impermeable barrier to water. Its quick to apply and cures to form a seamless membrane in just a few hours. Our Liquid roof repair system is cold applied directly to dry , damaged and leaking surfaces and bonds to fixings, seams, welds and joints. This allows surfaces to be waterproofed quickly without costly major repairs. FlexiStop is the ideal solution to prevent the ingress of water. It is a liquid waterproofing which can be applied to virtually any exterior surface - even if they are flexible or damaged. Flexistop provides exceptional durability and lasting peace of mind. flexiStop liquid roof repair ™ Stop ad concept.indd 1 17/02/2014 14:38 potable WateR tReatMeNt & Supply 23 March 2014 Water & Wastewater Treatment wwtonline.co.uk S cottish Water says the increase in water treatment works (WTW) capacity will enable future development in Tobermory. The first stage of the project involves installing more than 17.7km miles of 152mm-diameter water main from Salen to Craignure, which will provide better quality drinking water, and greater security of supply to about 220 people in the Craignure and Lochdon areas. These customers, who currently receive their water from the Craignure WTW, will have their source of supply changed to the Tobermory WTW, which is to be upgraded as part of Scottish Water's investment. Customers will receive their water from this new stretch of main. At the moment, the Tobermory water supply zone ends at Salen. The extended water mains will go to a new Craignure service reservoir to be built near the existing WTW above the village. The upgrade of the Tobermory WTW, which serves 1,350 people in Tobermory and Salen, plus the many visitors to the area, will involve improvements to the existing treatment process, which will increase capacity. This will mean the WTW will be able to treat more water and so improve the security of supply, particularly during the summer when demand increases due to the number of tourists and visitors in the area. The increased capacity of the WTW will also allow for future development in the Tobermory and Craignure areas. A new storage tank at Tobermory will increase local storage. Paul Morley, Scottish Water's water operations team manager, said, "This is one of the most important projects Scottish Water has embarked on in Argyll & Bute and we know that customers and businesses on Mull will welcome the long-term benefits of these major improvements to our infrastructure. The project follows a strategic review by Scottish Water of options to tackle water supply and growth issues on the island and we are delighted to be starting this important work." The project is being carried out for Scottish Water by contractor Expanded, which is part of Laing O'Rourke, and is expected to take 18 months to complete. Scottish Water recently completed a temporary upgrade to the filtration process at Craignure WTW, which is helping to provide better quality drinking water in the area in the interim. nnn Scottish Water has embarked on a £5.7M investment programme that will see major improvements to the drinking water infrastructure on the island of Mull. The programme of works will improve drinking water in the Craignure area of the island and help meet demand from tourists during the peak summer months in the Tobermory area. £5M invested in Mull's water infrastructure Tourism is increasing demand on treatment facilities in Tobermory on the island of Mull

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