The treatment that is good for the land and its productivity
How to deal efficiently and rationally with water management issues? In agriculture, one answer is immediately obvious: the treatment and reuse of the blue resource, which is used elsewhere and often wasted. Some technologies, such as free-fiber cloth filters, support the achievement of this goal.
Here is a classic area where wastewater reuse is a huge benefit to the economy and the environment: agriculture.
From floods to droughts, a number of global weather events have highlighted in recent years how problematic water management, recycling, and storage is. In particular, agriculture is one of the most freshwater-consuming sectors in the world, and the protection of this resource (along with its rational management, from a landscape architecture perspective) has become crucial.
European legislation is providing a good framework for the reuse of water for irrigation purposes.
There is no doubt that wastewater reuse for agriculture will continue to grow in the coming years, with a focus on criteria to implement it. And of course, the technologies to implement this already exist.
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For the reuse of water for irrigation purposes, MITA Water Technologies proposes a highly efficient solution: pile cloth filters (or “free-fiber cloth filters”).
The removal of suspended solids operated by this tertiary filtration system is about 5 mg/l: percentages that make the water treated by this technology useful for a very wide range of crops.
It should be pointed out that there are some exceptions: for example, vegetable cultivation is not allowed with water containing these ranges of suspended solids (at least not according to current European regulations). However, it remains a very wide and growing area of application.
It is one of the largest tertiary filtration systems in Europe: the MITA supply for the vast Cuma water treatment plant near Naples, having a treatment capacity of 1,200,000 population equivalents. The goal of the project was to improve the plant's purification performance.
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Efficiency and sustainability in process water reuse: this has always been the focus of a Vietnamese plant of a multinational beverage company, which now optimizes the process with MITA pile cloth filters: reduced performance and power consumption.
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The Lodi sewage treatment plant, which has been in operation since the 1980s, needed upgrading and the addition of a tertiary filtration system: for the latter objective, MITA Water Technologies supplied 3 cloth filters of 28 discs each (in two successive batches) between 2015 and 2017.
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