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Yorkshire Water is working hard to be the best water company in the UK. Yorkshire Water Services is part of the Kelda Group and provides households and businesses in the Yorkshire region with their water and sewerage services 24 hours a day. As well as supplying water, the company has the task of operating 612 wastewater treatment works. Yorkshire Water submitted a monitoring plan to the director general of Ofwat (Office of Water Services) in March last year. In addition to advising on price limits, it included the key objectives that it expects to deliver for the period 2000 to 2005 on drinking water, environmental quality and levels of service. Since 1996/97 yorkshire Water's overall service as measured against the standards set by Ofwat has improved more rapidly than the other nine water and sewerage companies. Quality and service improvements, which will be implemented by Yorkshire Water in 2000 to 2005 include: - reducing discoloured water incidents by renovating over 27000 km of water mains, - complying with the new EU lead standards, - improving over 1000 unsatisfactory overflows from sewers, - making improvements to around 200 sewage works, - constantly striving to improve the high levels of service, - reducing the number of properties affected by sewer flooding, - continuing to reduce the level of leakage. Data published by Ofwat in the report 'Final determinations, future water and sewerage charges 2000/05' shows that Yorkshire Water has achieved a position of cost leadership within the UK water industry for the procurement of capital schemes.
Yorkshire Water is working hard to be the best water company in the UK. Yorkshire Water Services is part of the Kelda Group and provides households and businesses in the Yorkshire region with their water and sewerage services 24 hours a day. As well as supplying water, the company has the task of operating 612 wastewater treatment works. Yorkshire Water submitted a monitoring plan to the director general of Ofwat (Office of Water Services) in March last year. In addition to advising on price limits, it included the key objectives that it expects to deliver for the period 2000 to 2005 on drinking water, environmental quality and levels of service. Since 1996/97 yorkshire Water's overall service as measured against the standards set by Ofwat has improved more rapidly than the other nine water and sewerage companies. Quality and service improvements, which will be implemented by Yorkshire Water in 2000 to 2005 include: - reducing discoloured water incidents by renovating over 27000 km of water mains, - complying with the new EU lead standards, - improving over 1000 unsatisfactory overflows from sewers, - making improvements to around 200 sewage works, - constantly striving to improve the high levels of service, - reducing the number of properties affected by sewer flooding, - continuing to reduce the level of leakage. Data published by Ofwat in the report 'Final determinations, future water and sewerage charges 2000/05' shows that Yorkshire Water has achieved a position of cost leadership within the UK water industry for the procurement of capital schemes.
Yorkshire H2O
Qualitätsmanagement bei dem Wasserversorgungsunternehmen Yorkshire H2O
Firlotte, C. (Autor:in)
Quality World ; 27 ; 22-24
2001
3 Seiten, 1 Bild, 2 Tabellen
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Englisch
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