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The Scarcity Factor: Bridging the Gap

A plastic cup filled with water rests on an airplane tray table, highlighting the need for better potable water management during flights, with a black seat pocket visible in the background.

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The increasing global demand for freshwater resources in the foreseeable future is poised to transform water into one of the most fiercely contested assets across the globe. Water’s intricate ties to various economic activities create complex networks through which it exerts its influence on economic growth.

Human beings tend to possess a pronounced bias towards attaching value to scarce resources, often perceiving them as more precious compared to abundant ones. Presently, a staggering figure of nearly one billion people in the developing world grapple with the absence of access to safe and clean water sources. Sadly, this critical resource is frequently taken for granted, leading to wasteful practices, and consumers often find themselves paying exorbitant prices for bottled water, exacerbating environmental concerns.

In regions like sub-Saharan Africa, the arduous task of procuring water and the prevalence of waterborne diseases serve as formidable impediments that curtail the true potential of individuals, particularly affecting the lives of women and girls. The toll of illness on their well-being disrupts educational pursuits, and this vicious cycle of health challenges hinders the prospects of economic development as people expend their energies on mere survival.

We have a portfolio of premium solutions, that are tailor-made to fit your organizational needs:

  • desalination,
  • wastewater reuse, and
  • water conservation.

Speak to us today to move on to a brighter path, MEB is ready to make a difference right at your doorstep, now.

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Case Study

A revolutionary approach to water supply

To cope with a crippling and prolonged drought crisis, MEB installed a containerized desalination plant at Richards Bay, South Africa. The project was completed in just seven months. The containers were easily transported to the designated location.1

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