An Alternative to Tanked Water Supply

In South Africa, the reliance on tanked water delivery has significant negative implications for both the environment and public health. As communities depend on plastic containers for this essential resource, the growing accumulation of plastic waste contributes to pollution, harming ecosystems and wildlife.

Moreover, the emissions generated from frequent water delivery trucks exacerbate our carbon footprint, further jeopardizing our environment. This unsustainable practice not only strains our natural resources but also poses health risks associated with untreated water. Instead of continuing on this path, we must advocate for sustainable solutions like Carocell Water Purification Systems.

By investing in effective water purification technologies, we can ensure access to clean, safe drinking water while minimizing plastic waste and reducing harmful emissions.

For more information on how Carocell can transform water access in your community, visit www.carocell.africa .

Installation in Andriesvale Photo: Carocell

Video:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiF62O_BVvJ-q3ZokuNJPRw

An Alternative to Tanked Water Supply

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More Info on An Alternative to Tanked Water Supply here: https://www.carocell.africa/
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First Published here: MyPR.co.za

Did You Know?

Cradock was founded in 1813 on the banks of the Great Fish River to cater for the migratory farmers who settled in this ruggedly beautiful area with its excellent grazing, abundant water and healthy climate.
Cradock was officially renamed Nxuba on 26 August 2022. This change was officially gazetted by the Minister of Sport, Arts and Culture, Nathi Mthethwa, and it was part of a broader effort to rename towns with colonial or apartheid legacies in the Eastern Cape.
Home to an actual Harry Potter’s grave: A British soldier with the name Harry Potter, who died during the South African War (Anglo-Boer War), is buried in the Cradock cemetery. His grave was discovered in 2002, long before the fictional character became a global phenomenon.
Location of the last surrender of arms in the South African War: Cradock was the final place in South Africa where arms were officially laid down at the end of the South African War, with the event occurring four days after the Peace of Vereeniging was signed in 1902.
Birthplace of Afrikaans publication: The first-ever article published in the Afrikaans language appeared in the local newspaper, the Cradock News, on December 4, 1868. This was a report on the separation of the Eastern Cape from the Western Cape, and the paper achieved the largest circulation in the country at the time.
Second oldest cricket ground and library in South Africa: Cradock’s cricket ground and library are both the second oldest in the entire country, a testament to the town’s early establishment and development of civic amenities.
Host to a total solar eclipse viewing by a Prime Minister: In 1942, the South African statesman and Prime Minister Jan Smuts came specifically to Cradock to witness a total eclipse of the sun, as the town was the best location for viewing the celestial event.