
Let him beOriginally posted by pat33:If Dr M read this he will be fuming mad.![]()
x2Originally posted by dragg:they are having problems with water supply too. wouldnt be surprised if they have to eat their own words and start drinking newater.
hahahaOriginally posted by Salman:Death to Mahathir!
might be me too....to Europe where white gals are plentiful....something for iveco to tink abt tooOriginally posted by mach10:by 2011, many will be migrated already.![]()
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That's exactly what the Ulu Pandan plant may achieve. Keppel IntegratedSTimes 13.07.05
Engineering chief executive Chua Chee Wui said his company would supply Newater to PUB at only 30 cents per cubic metre. This is believed to be lower than the cost at which PUB was producing Newater at the three older plants.
RM1b to clean up rivers in JohorThe rivers names sound familiar?Yes,some of our water come from there.Cheers to water independent---with NEWater of course!!
Sim Bak Heng,New Strait Times of Malaysia.(NOT STimes report!!)
JOHOR BARU, June 5 2005
RM 1 billion. That is how much Johor needs to clean up the three most polluted rivers in the State.
Pos Malaysia The three rivers — Sungai Skudai, Sungai Tebrau and Sungai Segget — carry pollutants such as organic waste in the form of sewage water and garbage into the Johor Straits.
Besides the pollution, what makes the clean-up more expensive are the geographical locations of the respective river mouths.
For instance, the estuary of Sungai Segget is located at the Johor Baru city centre, the southern gateway to the peninsula.
The river mouth of Sungai Skudai is at the newly-developed tourism destination, Danga Bay, where a marina is to be built.
This explains why the State Government is willing to spend big money to clean up the rivers as the cost to be incurred later would be much higher if the ecology of the rivers is adversely affected.
State Tourism and Environment Committee chairman Freddie Long told the New Straits Times that the construction of a centralised sewage treatment system was the key to cleaner rivers.
"It is not going to be a cheap project.
"However, if we do not proceed with it now, it will become even more expensive," he said.
According to the State Department of Environment, the installation of a centralised sewage treatment system at Sungai Skudai would cost RM500 million, while those for Sungai Segget and Sungai Tebrau would cost another RM500 million.
Long said the system involved the laying of sewage pipes linked to a central treatment plant.
Sewage water would be treated at the plant before it was discharged into the rivers.
He said the Natural Resources and Environment Ministry had approved the project, while the Economic Planning Unit had set aside allocations for it to be implemented under the Ninth Malaysia Plan.
"We have completed a study on the design of the system.
"We are conducting a hydraulic study on the project. When everything is completed, we will appoint three consultants for the project. Each will be in charge of one river," he said.
Long said the project would also involve urban land acquisition.
Third Newater Plant on Stream as Water Sector Opens UpEven Dubai trust our technology
June 19 2004 ,Business Times
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Total Newater output of 45 mgd will exceed 10 per cent of SingaporeÂ’s daily water needs by 2006 - comfortably ahead of the expiry of SingaporeÂ’s 1961 water supply agreement with Malaysia, which ends by 2011.
The Seletar plant, designed and built by homegrown Hyflux, is the first here to use a locally-made ultra-fine 0.02 micron membrane that promises higher efficiency at reduced cost. The previous two Newater plants used imported membranes that were 0.1 micron thick, Hyflux CEO Olivia Lum said yesterday.
Ulu Pandan will be the first Newater plant to be awarded on a design, build, own and operate basis, contracted to supply water to PUB for 20 years.
Hyflux secures multi-million deal with Dubaifr http://www.hyflux.com/press_archive.html
October 9 2004 ,TODAY
A multi-million-dollar deal secured by local firm Hyflux has transformed SingaporeÂ’s efforts on economic engagement with the Middle East into a tangible plan of action.
The water treatment specialist company yesterday signed a deal worth more than US$400 million ($672 million). It will design, build and operate water and waste-water treatment plants in water-scarce Dubai in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), over the next three years.

Don White, who chairs the Nature Conservation Council of NSW, said subsidising rainwater tanks in backyards was a simple solution.The council has calculated that if the Government paid $1000 to fit 5000-litre tanks in all 1.5 million households (of Sydney), it would cost $1.5billion, or $200million less than the expected cost of the desalination plant.Is it so simple a water tank can help??