When it comes to using less water and using water more efficiently, some hotels may be feeling a little pressured to use less water and reduce hotel water consumption.
Why We May See More People Googling "Aridification"
The Benefits and Maintenance Needs of Waterless Urinals
Time for the hospitality sector to align to the SDGs?
The Sustainable Restaurant Association (SRA) has called on the food industry to follow the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in order to achieve the innovation required to accelerate climate action.
The SRA made the comments in the foreword to edie’s new insight report on the hospitality and leisure industry, which outlines how the sector can achieve a sustainable future – and ties into the Mission Possible campaign.
The SRA's chief executive Andrew Stephen, said: “If the environmental externalities of our recipes were priced in, then our menus would look very different and price out most of the ‘food citizens’ that we call consumers.
To read more on this article from edie.net, click here.
Urinals have some suprising facts
Urinals  are not something we think about very often - women, probably never -  but the truth is that urinals have a long and storied history and women  have played a role in its evolution.
 
"For instance, it is  believed that a woman actually invented the first urinal during the  civil war," says Klaus Reichardt, CEO and founder of Waterless Co, Inc.  "However, in the 1800's women could not register a patent, so Andrew  Rankin followed her and was awarded the first urinal patent in 1886."
 
Reichardt lists some other surprising urinal facts such as the following:
 
 • The oldest waterless urinal was found a few years back in Sri Lanka. The urinal dates back to the 9th century.
 
 • The  U.S. industrial revolution made urinals famous. Factories hired  hundreds of men, which meant large areas of the factory floor had to be  designated for restrooms. By installing urinals, less restroom space was  necessary.
To read more from this article on CleanLink.com click here.
Five Common Problems with Conventional Urinals and How to Fix Them
Bringing Even More Waterless Urinals to Arizona
What We Can Learn from “The Pitt”
World Water Day 2019 Is March 22
World Water Day with Sustainability Support
Each year, on March 22, the United Nations addresses the global water  crisis. It is typically reported that approximately one billion people  lack access to clean water; women and children spend an estimated 200  million hours a year carrying water home from distant wells and water  resources; and there is a close connection between a lack of water and  poverty.
This year, Waterless Co. Inc., manufacturers of no-water  urinals and other restroom products, is taking a new approach to honor  World Water Day 2019.
“Let’s imagine a world in which everyone  has the water they need to live,” says Klaus Reichardt, CEO and founder  of Waterless Co. “What would our world look like then?”  
To read more on CleanLink, please click here.
