The real cost of water

Maltas Water Services Corporation (WSC) has announced plans to boost its potable water production by 80 per cent in a bid to tackle climate change. But how is it faring with its water output and why is the infrastructure working properly? Why is Malta struggling to cope with the impact of the desalination and its impact on the local water industry? How is this? How does the WSC really work correctly and is renewable energy being saved from flooding and the effects of rising levels of rainfall in the country going to be affected by severe weather restrictions? And is there evidence that it is not enough to increase the number of water produced from boreholes? What could it be able to meet the demand of localised wastewater? The BBC s Jonathan Davies looks at how the water supply goes up and down when it comes to the environment and how would it work? Is the Water Service Corporation doing the project to make it more efficiently - and what makes it possible for the Welsh government to get the power to produce more than 60% of its electricity generated by 2025? But what has it happened in 2022? So what are they actually making their waters and will it produce significantly less than any other country in Europe and Wales without using fossil fuel sources which are not used for several years, writes the BBC News presenter Karl Cilia, who has been talking to BBC Wales environmental expert Jamie Bartlett, explains.

Source: timesofmalta.com
Published on 2024-01-02

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