Hero Circle Shape
Hero Moon Shape
Hero Right Shape
imtoken正版下载|thames water

imtoken正版下载|thames water

  • 作者: imtoken正版下载
  • 2024-03-09 21:33:08

Thames Water - The UK’s largest water and wastewater company

es Water - The UK’s largest water and wastewater companyThames Water HomeAbout usDeveloper servicesWholesaleRegisterLoginContact usBack to top of pageSkip to contentThames Water HomeAccount and billingRegisterLoginPay your billSubmit a meter readingTell us you are moving Understand your billGet financial supportView all account and billingHelp and adviceSee all helpWater useWater and waste helpHelp with a bereavementAccount and billingReport a problemGet extra helpWater savingRiver healthWater qualityHome improvementsWater metersAbout usWho we areResponsibilityInvesting in our regionRegulationPerformanceNewsroomGovernanceInvestorsCareersOur suppliersAbout usDeveloper servicesWholesaleRegisterLoginContact usTop of main contentService updates (2)RG14: No water or low pressureWelcome to Thames WaterWe take care of water for 16 million people, enabling our customers, communities, and environment to thrive.Pay your billManage your online accountTell us you're movingView and report a problem;Protect your plumbing and drainsGet British Gas Plumbing and Drains cover for just £4.50 a month for the first year*. 

- Unlimited repairs and call-outs 

- Access to thousands of trusted engineers 

- No hidden costs with all parts and labour includedGet covered today*Homeowners and new customers only. £60 excess per completed repair. Terms and exclusions apply, see website for full details.Things we loveCaring for waterWe're passionate about protecting our most precious resource.Learn about our leakage commitmentOur peopleCould you be our next Data Analyst, Mechanical Engineer or Marketing Manager?Find your perfect jobSharing our storiesFrom fatbergs to fountains, read the latest news and updates from our business.Read our top storiesTogether we can end domestic abuseOur businessThames Water Utilities Limited Registered in England and WalesRegistered Office: Clearwater Court, Vastern Road, Reading RG1 8DB.Our policiesGender pay gap reportModern slavery statementWebsite accessibilityOur chargesGet in touchContact usExtra help contacting usCareersLegalCookiesPrivacyTerms and conditionsCompany number: 02366661  |  VAT registration no GB 537-4569-15  |  © 2001 - 2024 Thames Water Utilities Limited. All rights reserv

About us | Who we are | Serving 16 million customers |

t us | Who we are | Serving 16 million customers |Thames Water HomeAbout usDeveloper servicesWholesaleRegisterLoginContact usBack to top of pageSkip to contentThames Water HomeAccount and billingRegisterLoginPay your billSubmit a meter readingTell us you are moving Understand your billGet financial supportView all account and billingHelp and adviceSee all helpWater useWater and waste helpHelp with a bereavementAccount and billingReport a problemGet extra helpWater savingRiver healthWater qualityHome improvementsWater metersAbout usWho we areResponsibilityInvesting in our regionRegulationPerformanceNewsroomGovernanceInvestorsCareersOur suppliersAbout usDeveloper servicesWholesaleRegisterLoginContact usTop of main contentHomeAbout usAbout usHelloWe deliver life's essential service, from that first cup of tea in the morning through to baths at bedtime. As well as supplying water to your taps, we take wastewater away. We collect and treat sewage, returning clean water to our rivers. Find out more about how we take care of your water. Who we areNewsroomFrom fatbergs to fountains, we'll bring you the latest news and updates from across our business.Read our top storiesCareersCome and join our family! We're always looking for bright sparks to be part of the team. Think you've got what it takes? Find your perfect jobLearn everything about us, by choosing a topic belowResponsibilityPerformanceInvesting in our regionGovernanceRegulationLegalInvestorsInformation for our investorsOur suppliersWorking with usProcurementTogether we can end domestic abuseOur businessThames Water Utilities Limited Registered in England and WalesRegistered Office: Clearwater Court, Vastern Road, Reading RG1 8DB.Our policiesGender pay gap reportModern slavery statementWebsite accessibilityOur chargesGet in touchContact usExtra help contacting usCareersLegalCookiesPrivacyTerms and conditionsCompany number: 02366661  |  VAT registration no GB 537-4569-15  |  © 2001 - 2024 Thames Water Utilities Limited. All rights reserv

泰晤士河的逆袭:从城市臭水沟到世界治污标杆_腾讯新闻

泰晤士河的逆袭:从城市臭水沟到世界治污标杆_腾讯新闻

泰晤士河的逆袭:从城市臭水沟到世界治污标杆

海归学者发起的公益学术平台

分享信息,整合资源

交流学术,偶尔风月

自工业革命以来,泰晤士河因为污染而一度成为一条臭气熏天的“死河”。但在治理多年之后,大自然展现出了巨大的恢复能力。这条曾经被宣告“生物性死亡”的河流,竟然清澈复苏,重新焕发出勃勃生机。泰晤士河的治理是城市化、工业化背景下河流污染治理的经典案例,提供了宝贵的经验与教训。

泰晤士河

图源:Pierre Blaché

泰晤士河“1858大恶臭事件”

泰晤士河是英国第二大河,发源于英格兰西南部,全长346公里,沿途横贯多座城市后,于首都伦敦入海。英国人对其感情深厚,将其喻作老父亲(Old father Thames)。如今的泰晤士河风景秀丽,加之沿岸多名胜古迹,吸引游客无数。然而在十九世纪中叶,泰晤士河却是“臭名昭著”。

时间倒转到1858年6月,彼时伦敦遭遇了罕见的高温天气。自工业革命以来饱受污染的泰晤士河,在烈日炙烤下臭气弥漫,刺鼻的气味随着热浪笼罩住了整个伦敦。300万人产生的垃圾在泰晤士河面上漂浮、发酵。伦敦人苦不堪言,将其称为“大恶臭(the Great Stink)”。上至王公贵族,下至平民百姓,无人得以逃脱大恶臭的魔爪。居民抱怨,关上窗户热到头昏脑涨,打开窗户臭到两眼发黑。在泰晤士河畔开会的下院议员们,因为臭气没有办法继续开会,以手绢捂住口鼻逃离了大厦。

当年6月20日,维多利亚女王陪同来访的比利时国王泛舟泰晤士河,打算欣赏沿岸风景。然而泰晤士河的冲天臭气袭击了他们的游船,尴尬的女王以鲜花掩面企图隔绝臭气,一面赶紧令人撤掉了游河计划。当时著名的讽刺杂志Punch周刊,刊载了一首打油诗讽刺这一外交事故:

怎样形容所感所受?

惊骇犹胜愤怒,血液为之不流。

“泰晤士香水”质量堪忧,

女王游历狗岛,应对办法不愁。

非是强颜欢笑,鲜花捂住鼻头。

Punch刊载的打油诗

直到7月下旬,伦敦出现降雨,气温下降,泰晤士河的恶臭才逐渐消散。但作为泰晤士河史上的标志性事件,“大恶臭”已经变成了专有名词“流芳百世”。大恶臭可以说是泰晤士河遭受严重污染的典型表现。直到十九世纪初,泰晤士河尚还渔业繁荣,除了盛产鲑鱼,欧鲽、雅罗鱼和比目鱼等鱼类也有较多捕捞。但此后鱼类资源便急速枯竭。到了十九世纪四、五十年代,鲑鱼彻底从泰晤士河消失。

泰晤士河已经污浊至此,却仍然是当时伦敦居民的主要用水来源。有记载表明,贫民们虽然明知“泰晤士河中有大量的烂泥和垃圾”,但仍不得不从河中取水饮用;在“大恶臭”期间,伦敦东区的穷人拿着器皿到处找水。由于水体长期污染,伦敦霍乱频发。1831 到 1832 年、1848 到 1849 年、1853 到 1854 年和 1865 到 1866 年,伦敦连续爆发的四次霍乱夺走了4万多人的生命。

讽刺漫画,老者邀请男孩去泰晤士河洗澡被拒绝

十九世纪,英国正踏上工业革命的春风,成为领导世界的日不落帝国。城市化与工业化的快速扩张,带来了巨大的污染。而这正是泰晤士河变成露天下水道的罪魁祸首。1866年, 英国皇家河流污染调查委员会的第一份报告指出:“泰晤士河从克里科雷德到伦敦排水系统端点这一段河道,因沿途城镇、村庄排放的污水不断注入其间,使得河水总是污浊不堪。有不少的造纸厂、制革厂等工厂企业的废水也流入了泰晤士河。”可见,导致泰晤士河污染的主要因素在于居民的生活污水以及工厂产生的工业废水。

1805 年,伦敦的人口增长到了100 万,1850年又进一步猛增至250万。到 1857 年时,仅粪便一项,伦敦每天就要向泰晤士河排放约250 吨,而直接将各类生活污水排向泰晤士河的下水道,就有近150条之多。另一方面,制造业蒸蒸日上的伦敦,化工厂、涂料厂、石板作坊、冶炼厂、地毯厂、酿酒厂、橡胶厂、肥料厂、油漆厂、造纸厂、制碱厂、焦油厂、水泥厂、肥皂厂等工厂在两岸大量建立。其污水也大多直接排往泰晤士河。泰晤士河是感潮河,每逢涨潮,污水与垃圾便倒灌进伦敦,令泰晤士河终日臭气熏天。

百年治理:从改排到治污

大恶臭令治理泰晤士河提上了议程。1858年8月2日,议会扩大了大都市工程委员会(Metropolitan Board ofWorks)的权力,授权它“以合适的进度,尽快实施并完成改善伦敦主下水道的工程,让污水与垃圾不再于伦敦城区内注入泰晤士河”。工程师约瑟夫·巴泽尔杰特受命主持此次下水道改建工作。

他依照伦敦东高西低的地形,顺势设计了三条主干道,再将各支线与主干道进行衔接。从而令污水被引导至泰晤士河出海口排出,不再直接排进泰晤士河。此外,为避免污物在入海口淤积甚至倒灌,出海口加设了水泵站,污水会先被送往地面储水槽,每日海水退潮时才会打开水闸,令污水顺潮势被海水冲向远处。

该工程规模浩大,设计复杂,施工难度较大,历经十六年方才竣工,英国人自豪地称其为“工业革命的建筑奇迹”。该下水管道系统有效缓解了泰晤士河的恶臭现象,并且至今仍然在发挥主要排污作用。然而严格说来,伦敦下水道的修建并没有真正解决污染问题,只不过是将排污口转移到了出海口,避免了对泰晤士河的直接污染。

二十世纪50年代,泰晤士河遭遇了第二次水质恶化。二战之后,由于合成洗涤剂的广泛使用,形成了附着在水体表面且难以降解的污染物。1950年,伦敦贝肯顿和克罗斯内斯两大污水库的BOD (生化需氧量) 高达 240 mg/L 和 180 mg/L。而在距离伦敦桥下游40公里的河段内,河水中的DO (溶解氧) 却几乎为零。大多数鱼类都要求水环境中的溶解氧不低于4-5mg/L。而泰晤士河的缺氧状况,令几乎所有鱼类都无法生存。1957年的调查宣告了泰晤士河的“生物性死亡”。不止如此,在1951年英国国庆节期间,大量船只停泊在泰晤士河码头,船体铅镀层竟然被污水腐蚀发黑,再次在国际上造成了恶劣影响,迫使英国政府下决心进行第二次泰晤士河治理。

从二十世纪60年代起,英国开始对全国的河流进行统一管理。一个新的机构——泰晤士河水务管理局(Thames Water Authority, TWA) ——建立了。它对泰晤士河流域进行统一规划和管理。而大伦敦地区的各类下水道和污水处理设施也被重新规划布局,使之更加合理。此外,泰晤士河管理局配备有专门的研究部门,水务局的雇员中有20%的人员从事研究工作,可以研究和随时处置种种紧急问题。第二次泰晤士河治理,科学处理各种水污染元素,才真正拉开帷幕。

治理过程中,180多个污水处理厂被整合为十几个较大的污水处理厂,同时原有设施也进行了升级改造,提高污水处理技术。其中贝肯顿污水处理厂于1935年建成,是当时欧洲最大的污水处理厂,污水处理量相当于泰晤士河最大的支流梅德韦河的流量。对其进行改造后,其日污水处理量更是达到了114万立方米,日容纳 273万立方米的流量,工程耗资2100万英镑。

此外,为了提高河水的溶解氧浓度,泰晤士河水务管理局在1968年购置了两台混合空气动力增氧机,每天向河水里注入10 吨的氧气。80年代初,水务局开发了一种基于河驳船的氧气发生器,并在1988年迭代升级为自供电的曝气复氧船“Thames Bubbler”。它们令泰晤士河的溶解氧恢复至足以支持鱼类种群生存的水平。

经过大量的治理投入,从1955年到1980年,泰晤士河的污染物负荷降低了90%,河水溶解氧的最低水平提高了10%。取得了举世瞩目的污染治理成就。1967年,比目鱼率先返回泰晤士河。紧接着,陆续有19种淡水鱼类和92种海洋鱼类出现在泰晤士河口和下游河段。而1980年左右鲑鱼的回归,被视为一个标志性事件。泰晤士河水务管理局向伦敦的一位钓鱼爱好者拉塞尔·多伊格颁发了奖项,因为他从泰晤士河钓起了绝迹已久的鲑鱼。如今,泰晤士河常出没的鱼类达125 种,甚至偶尔会看到海马等外来物种。

回归泰晤士河的海豹

图源:The OtherKev

泰晤士河从大恶臭的“死河”,重新焕发出勃勃生机,当然有赖于英国政府治理得当。但归根结底,依靠的还是大自然的恢复能力。而另一方面,某些深层次的污染至今仍有待消除。比如,重金属颗粒污染物可以附着在河床中的粘土颗粒上长达数十年。此外还有污水处理厂无法过滤掉的微塑料和一些尚不清楚对环境作用如何水溶性药物,都是需要一项一项修补的污染恶果。泰晤士河如今已经是世界上最清澈的城市河流之一,但正如清华大学历史学院教授、环境专家梅雪芹所指出的,泰晤士河的污染及治理历程,与其说是一个值得效仿的榜样,不如说是一个应当汲取的教训。

参考资料:

https://phys.org/news/2022-04-biologically-dead-chart-toppingly-thames-extraordinary.html

UK government looks at nationalising Thames Water as crisis deepens

UK government looks at nationalising Thames Water as crisis deepensAccessibility helpSkip to navigationSkip to contentSkip to footerSign InSubscribeOpen side navigation menuOpen search barFinancial TimesSubscribeSign InmyFTSearch the FTSearchClose search barHomeWorldSectionsWorld HomeIsrael-Hamas warGlobal EconomyUKUSChinaAfricaAsia PacificEmerging MarketsEuropeWar in UkraineAmericasMiddle East & North AfricaMost ReadUS jobs figures beat forecasts but downgrades complicate outlookCentral bankers see victory within reach in push to tame inflationDonald Trump posts $91.6mn bond as he appeals defamation verdictJoe Biden attacks Donald Trump on ‘democracy and freedom’ in fiery State of the Union speechThe gangster named ‘Barbecue’ who controls Haiti’s violent slumsUSSectionsUS HomeUS EconomyInvesting in AmericaUS CompaniesUS Politics & PolicyUS Presidential Election 2024Most ReadCompaniesSectionsCompanies HomeEnergyFinancialsHealthIndustrialsMediaProfessional ServicesRetail & ConsumerTech SectorTelecomsTransportMost ReadLuxury gym chain Equinox raises $1.8bn to avert cash crunchWhat has replaced Silicon Valley Bank as start-ups’ favourite banker?French defence companies to put down roots in UkraineHow Steven Mnuchin pulled off a $1bn deal to steady a teetering US bankAI-generated cloud looms over Hollywood’s ‘Barbenheimer’ Oscars TechMarketsSectionsMarkets HomeAlphavilleMarkets DataCryptofinanceCapital MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesEquitiesWealth ManagementMoral MoneyETF HubFund ManagementTradingMost ReadUS jobs figures beat forecasts but downgrades complicate outlookNews updates from March 8: US adds 275,000 jobs in February; Bitcoin and gold touch new highsLuxury gym chain Equinox raises $1.8bn to avert cash crunchSterling outshines rivals as UK economy holds up better than expectedSpain’s supermarket thieves covet olive oil as prices surgeClimateOpinionSectionsOpinion HomeColumnistsThe FT ViewThe Big ReadLexObituariesLettersMost ReadAmerican politics is undergoing a racial realignmentJoe Biden just kicked off his re-election campaignAmericans are still sweeter on stuff than before the pandemic. How long can it last?Elon Musk is in the great tradition of feuding entrepreneurs Britain’s hunt for growth goes on Work & CareersSectionsWork & Careers HomeBusiness School RankingsBusiness EducationEntrepreneurshipRecruitmentBusiness BooksBusiness TravelWorking ItMost ReadFemale business founders don’t need more roadblocks to fundingThe banks on the frontline of the remote working battleWhy are women still being cast off the glass cliff?How Makiko Ono became one of Japan’s few female CEOsCan I refer you to the Manual of Me?Life & ArtsSectionsLife & Arts HomeArtsBooksFood & DrinkFT MagazineHouse & HomeStyleTravelFT GlobetrotterMost ReadGender theorist Judith Butler: ‘What are they frightened of exactly?’Whose house is it, anyway? The growing problem of inheritanceThe fight for Germany’s ‘memory culture’The surprising public health benefit of unemploymentBrian Cox’s next act: ‘There’s so much that crosses over with my own life. I find it exceedingly painful’HTSIMenuSearchHomeWorldUSCompaniesTechMarketsClimateOpinionWork & CareersLife & ArtsHTSIFinancial TimesSubscribeSign InSearch the FTSearchClose search bar

UK government looks at nationalising Thames Water as crisis deepensSubscribe to unlock this articleLimited time offer

Save up to 40% on Standard Digital

Essential digital access to quality FT journalism on any device.

All discounts based on monthly full price over contract term. Cancel subscription renewal anytime.

SAVE 40% ON YEAR 1

$468 $279 for 1 year

$23.25 monthly equivalent

SAVE 10% MONTHLY

$39 $35 per month

Up to 12 months

Subscribe nowWhat's includedGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsAndroid & iOS appFT Edit app10 gift articles per month

Explore more offers.Standard DigitalFT Digital EditionPremium DigitalPrint + Premium DigitalPrintTrial $1 for 4 weeksThen $75 per month. Complete digital access to quality FT journalism on any device. Cancel anytime during your trial.SelectWhat's included Everything in Standard DigitalGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthEverything in Standard DigitalExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthEverything in PrintWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisPlusEverything in Premium DigitalStandard DigitalFT Digital EditionPremium DigitalPrint + Premium DigitalPrintTrial $75 per monthComplete digital access to quality FT journalism with expert analysis from industry leaders. Pay a year upfront and save 20%.SelectWhat's included Everything in Standard DigitalGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthEverything in Standard DigitalExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthEverything in PrintWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisPlusEverything in Premium DigitalStandard DigitalFT Digital EditionPremium DigitalPrint + Premium DigitalPrintTrial $50 for 3 monthsThen $75 every 3 months for the next 12 months. Insight and expertise in your hands with the iconic FT print edition, delivered Monday to Saturday.SelectWhat's included Everything in Standard DigitalGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthEverything in Standard DigitalExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthEverything in PrintWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisPlusEverything in Premium DigitalTerms & Conditions apply

Explore our full range of subscriptions.DigitalExplore digital >PrintExplore Print >Print + digitalExplore Print + Digital >Teams or organisationsFind out more >Check whether you already have access via your university or organisation.

Why the FT?See why over a million readers pay to read the Financial Times.Find out why

Useful linksSupportView Site TipsHelp CentreContact UsAbout UsAccessibilitymyFT TourCareersLegal & PrivacyTerms & ConditionsPrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyManage CookiesCopyrightSlavery Statement & PoliciesServicesShare News Tips SecurelyIndividual SubscriptionsProfessional SubscriptionsRepublishingExecutive Job SearchAdvertise with the FTFollow the FT on XFT ChannelsFT SchoolsToolsPortfolioFT AppFT Digital EditionFT EditAlerts HubBusiness School RankingsEnterprise ToolsNews feedNewslettersCurrency ConverterCommunity & EventsFT CommunityFT Live EventsFT ForumsFT Board NetworkBoard Director ProgrammeMore from the FT GroupMarkets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © THE FINANCIAL TIMES LTD 2024. FT and ‘Financial Times’ are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.The Financial Times and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the FT Editorial Code of Practice.Close side navigation menuFinancial TimesInternational EditionSubscribe for full accessSearch the FTSearchSwitch to UK EditionTop sectionsHomeWorldShow more WorldIsrael-Hamas warGlobal EconomyUKUSChinaAfricaAsia PacificEmerging MarketsEuropeWar in UkraineAmericasMiddle East & North AfricaUSShow more USUS EconomyInvesting in AmericaUS CompaniesUS Politics & PolicyUS Presidential Election 2024CompaniesShow more CompaniesEnergyFinancialsHealthIndustrialsMediaProfessional ServicesRetail & ConsumerTech SectorTelecomsTransportTechShow more TechArtificial intelligenceSemiconductorsCyber SecuritySocial MediaMarketsShow more MarketsAlphavilleMarkets DataCryptofinanceCapital MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesEquitiesWealth ManagementMoral MoneyETF HubFund ManagementTradingClimateOpinionShow more OpinionColumnistsThe FT ViewThe Big ReadLexObituariesLettersWork & CareersShow more Work & CareersBusiness School RankingsBusiness EducationEntrepreneurshipRecruitmentBusiness BooksBusiness TravelWorking ItLife & ArtsShow more Life & ArtsArtsBooksFood & DrinkFT MagazineHouse & HomeStyleTravelFT GlobetrotterPersonal FinanceShow more Personal FinanceProperty & MortgagesInvestmentsPensionsTaxBanking & SavingsAdvice & CommentNext ActHTSISpecial ReportsFT recommendsLexAlphavilleLunch with the FTFT Globetrotter#techAsiaMoral MoneyVisual and data journalismNewslettersVideoPodcastsNews feedFT Live EventsFT ForumsBoard Director ProgrammemyFTPortfolioFT Digital EditionCrosswordOur AppsHelp CentreSubscribeSign

The company supplying water to millions of Londoners is in deep trouble | CNN Business

>

The company supplying water to millions of Londoners is in deep trouble | CNN Business

CNN values your feedback

1. How relevant is this ad to you?

2. Did you encounter any technical issues?

Video player was slow to load content

Video content never loaded

Ad froze or did not finish loading

Video content did not start after ad

Audio on ad was too loud

Other issues

Ad never loaded

Ad prevented/slowed the page from loading

Content moved around while ad loaded

Ad was repetitive to ads I've seen previously

Other issues

Cancel

Submit

Thank You!

Your effort and contribution in providing this feedback is much

appreciated.

Close

Ad Feedback

Close icon

Markets

Tech

Media

Calculators

Videos

More

Markets

Tech

Media

Calculators

Videos

Audio

Live TV

Log In

My Account

Settings

Topics You Follow

Log Out

Your CNN account

Log in to your CNN account

Log In

My Account

Settings

Topics You Follow

Log Out

Your CNN account

Log in to your CNN account

Live TV

Audio

Edition

US

International

Arabic

Español

Edition

US

International

Arabic

Español

Markets

Tech

Media

Calculators

Videos

Follow CNN Business

World

Africa

Americas

Asia

Australia

China

Europe

India

Middle East

United Kingdom

US Politics

SCOTUS

Congress

Facts First

2024 Elections

Business

Tech

Media

Calculators

Videos

Markets

Pre-markets

After-Hours

Market Movers

Fear & Greed

World Markets

Investing

Markets Now

Before the Bell

Nightcap

Health

Life, But Better

Fitness

Food

Sleep

Mindfulness

Relationships

Entertainment

Movies

Television

Celebrity

Tech

Innovate

Gadget

Foreseeable Future

Mission: Ahead

Upstarts

Work Transformed

Innovative Cities

Style

Arts

Design

Fashion

Architecture

Luxury

Beauty

Video

Travel

Destinations

Food & Drink

Stay

News

Videos

Sports

Football

Tennis

Golf

Motorsport

US Sports

Olympics

Climbing

Esports

Hockey

Watch

Live TV

Digital Studios

CNN Films

HLN

TV Schedule

TV Shows A-Z

CNNVR

Features

As Equals

Call to Earth

Freedom Project

Impact Your World

Inside Africa

2 Degrees

CNN Heroes

All Features

Weather

Climate

Wildfire Tracker

Video

More

Photos

Longform

Investigations

CNN Profiles

CNN Leadership

CNN Newsletters

Work for CNN

Markets

DOW

S&P 500

NASDAQ

Hot Stocks

Fear & Greed Index

----- is driving the US market

Latest Market News

High spirits in Hollywood: What’s behind the boom of celebrity liquor brands?

‘We’re hemorrhaging money’: US health clinics try to stay open after unprecedented cyberattack

Australian farmers rip out millions of vines amid wine glut

Hot Stocks

----- is driving the US market

Something isn't loading properly. Please check back later.

Ad Feedback

Ad Feedback

The company supplying water to millions of Londoners is in deep trouble

By Hanna Ziady, CNN

4 minute read

Updated

12:17 PM EDT, Wed June 28, 2023

Link Copied!

The Thames Water Long Reach water treatment facility east of London

Ben Stansall/AFP/Getty Images

London

CNN

 — 

Britain’s biggest water supplier said Wednesday it needed to raise more cash from investors, as UK media reported the government was preparing contingency plans to rescue the company.

Thames Water provides drinking water and waste water services to 15 million customers in London and the southeast of England. The utility, which counts one of Canada’s largest public pension funds among its top investors, has around £14 billion ($17.5 billion) of debt on its balance sheet.

News that it needs more money came just a day after CEO Sarah Bentley resigned with immediate effect after three years in the role. She was in the second year of an eight-year turnaround plan to address aging infrastructure, tackle leakage and reduce pollution in rivers, a legacy of underinvestment.

Thames Water received £500 million ($635 million) from shareholders in March, but said Wednesday it would need more.

The firm “is continuing to work constructively with its shareholders in relation to the equity funding expected to be required to support Thames Water’s turnaround and investment plans,” it added.

The company said it was keeping the water industry regulator Ofwat “fully informed” of its progress and added that it had a “strong liquidity position,” including £4.4 billion ($5.6 billion) of cash.

Ofwat said it was in “ongoing discussions” with Thames Water “on the need for a robust and credible plan to turn the business around.”

“We will continue to focus on protecting customers’ interests,” it added.

Emergency talks

Government ministers, including representatives from the UK Treasury and the environment department, Defra, are holding emergency talks with Ofwat over Thames Water’s future, according to UK media reports.

One possibility would be to place the company into a special administration regime that effectively takes the firm into temporary public ownership. Sky News was first to report the discussions.

A government spokesperson told CNN: “This is a matter for the company and its shareholders. We prepare for a range of scenarios across our regulated industries — including water — as any responsible government would.”

An aerial view of terraced homes on June 22, 2023 in Crewe, England.

Christopher Furlong/Getty Images

Britain is facing a mortgage crisis. There are no easy answers

The spokesperson added that the UK water sector “as a whole is financially resilient.”

Thames Water says about 24% of the water it supplies to customers is lost through leakage.

The company’s single biggest shareholder is the Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement System, which holds a stake of around 32%. The Universities Superannuation Scheme, a pension fund for the academic staff of UK universities, owns nearly 20%.

Other large investors include the Chinese and Abu Dhabi sovereign wealth funds, as well as British Columbia Investment Management Corporation, which invests on behalf of public sector workers.

Has privatization failed?

UK water companies have racked up debt of more than £60 billion ($76 billion) since being privatized three decades ago, according to Ofwat. The sector is now under pressure as interest rates rise and more income from customer bills is diverted toward servicing debt.

Water companies are also being investigated by the UK Environment Agency over the high levels of untreated sewage discharged into waterways. Last summer, several UK beaches were closed because of sewage spills, and Thames Water, along with other water companies, has been fined for failing to make enough progress in tackling the issue.

Brighton has seen multiple dumpings of raw sewage onto its famous seafront.

Alex Lentati/LNP/Shutterstock

Sewage-covered beaches risk turning England into the 'dirty man of Europe'

In its latest annual report, Thames Water reported nearly 8,000 sewage spills for the nine months to September 2022.

The government’s approach to regulating utilities, many of which were privatized in the 1980s and 1990s, has been thrown into relief by the company’s financial troubles, as well as by the temporary nationalization in 2021 of a major energy provider, Bulb. It was briefly run by administrators before being sold to Octopus Energy last year.

Darren Jones, a lawmaker from the opposition Labour Party who chairs parliament’s Business and Trade Committee, said energy and water companies had been allowed to serve the interests of shareholders and executives over the interests of the country and consumers.

“We’ve allowed these companies to be operated with … high levels of debt, with wealth being extracted from the companies, with investment not being high enough,” he told BBC radio Wednesday.

A 2020 report by the Public Services International Research Unit at the University of Greenwich in London found that 40% of the rise in English water bills since 1991, when most water firms were privatized, had been due to higher interest payments and increased dividends to shareholders.

Investments into UK water infrastructure required between 2025 and 2050 mean water bills will likely need to rise further, Conservative lawmaker and former Environment Secretary George Eustice told BBC radio.

Related

Ad Feedback

Ad Feedback

Ad Feedback

CNN Business Videos

CNN

See how popcorn is helping the livelihood for those with autism and developmental disabilities

4:22

Mar 08, 2024

As remote workers return to the office, so do their bad habits

3:26

Mar 08, 2024

US added 275,000 jobs in February

2:58

Mar 08, 2024

Why do many ordinary Americans believe the economy is ‘rigged"?

2:17

Mar 08, 2024

Ad Feedback

Ad Feedback

Log In

My Account

Settings

Topics You Follow

Log Out

Your CNN account

Log in to your CNN account

Live TV

Listen

Watch

World

Africa

Americas

Asia

Australia

China

Europe

India

Middle East

United Kingdom

US Politics

SCOTUS

Congress

Facts First

2024 Elections

Business

Markets

Tech

Media

Calculators

Videos

Health

Life, But Better

Fitness

Food

Sleep

Mindfulness

Relationships

Entertainment

Movies

Television

Celebrity

Tech

Innovate

Gadget

Foreseeable Future

Mission: Ahead

Upstarts

Work Transformed

Innovative Cities

Style

Arts

Design

Fashion

Architecture

Luxury

Beauty

Video

Travel

Destinations

Food & Drink

Stay

News

Videos

Sports

Football

Tennis

Golf

Motorsport

US Sports

Olympics

Climbing

Esports

Hockey

Watch

Live TV

Digital Studios

CNN Films

HLN

TV Schedule

TV Shows A-Z

CNNVR

Features

As Equals

Call to Earth

Freedom Project

Impact Your World

Inside Africa

2 Degrees

CNN Heroes

All Features

Weather

Climate

Wildfire Tracker

Video

More

Photos

Longform

Investigations

CNN Profiles

CNN Leadership

CNN Newsletters

Work for CNN

Watch

Listen

Live TV

Follow CNN Business

Log In

My Account

Settings

Topics You Follow

Log Out

Your CNN account

Log in to your CNN account

Most stock quote data provided by BATS. US market indices are shown in real time, except for the S&P 500 which is refreshed every two minutes. All times are ET. Factset: FactSet Research Systems Inc. All rights reserved. Chicago Mercantile: Certain market data is the property of Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. and its licensors. All rights reserved. Dow Jones: The Dow Jones branded indices are proprietary to and are calculated, distributed and marketed by DJI Opco, a subsidiary of S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC and have been licensed for use to S&P Opco, LLC and CNN. Standard & Poor’s and S&P are registered trademarks of Standard & Poor’s Financial Services LLC and Dow Jones is a registered trademark of Dow Jones Trademark Holdings LLC. All content of the Dow Jones branded indices Copyright S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC and/or its affiliates. Fair value provided by IndexArb.com. Market holidays and trading hours provided by Copp Clark Limited.

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

Ad Choices

Accessibility & CC

About

Newsletters

Transcripts

© 2024 Cable News Network. A Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All Rights Reserved. CNN Sans ™ & © 2016 Cable News Network.

Contact us | How to contact Thames Water customer services

act us | How to contact Thames Water customer servicesThames Water HomeAbout usDeveloper servicesWholesaleRegisterLoginContact usBack to top of pageSkip to contentThames Water HomeAccount and billingRegisterLoginPay your billSubmit a meter readingTell us you are moving Understand your billGet financial supportView all account and billingHelp and adviceSee all helpWater useWater and waste helpHelp with a bereavementAccount and billingReport a problemGet extra helpWater savingRiver healthWater qualityHome improvementsWater metersAbout usWho we areResponsibilityInvesting in our regionRegulationPerformanceNewsroomGovernanceInvestorsCareersOur suppliersAbout usDeveloper servicesWholesaleRegisterLoginContact usTop of main contentService updates (2)RG14: No water or low pressureContact usHow can we help?Bill and accountPaymentsMoving homeWater metersReport a problemWater supplyDrains and sewersDeveloper servicesOtherAre you looking for conveyancing searches and reports on residential and commercial properties and land?Contact Property SearchesAre you a retailer, NAV, or a water service intermediary?Thames Water Wholesale informationTogether we can end domestic abuseOur businessThames Water Utilities Limited Registered in England and WalesRegistered Office: Clearwater Court, Vastern Road, Reading RG1 8DB.Our policiesGender pay gap reportModern slavery statementWebsite accessibilityOur chargesGet in touchContact usExtra help contacting usCareersLegalCookiesPrivacyTerms and conditionsCompany number: 02366661  |  VAT registration no GB 537-4569-15  |  © 2001 - 2024 Thames Water Utilities Limited. All rights reserv

Thames Water Technology Limited

Thames Water Technology Limited

首页

关于我们

新闻中心

产品中心

应用中心

技术交流

联系我们

反渗透阻垢/分散剂1.Thames TWT-1200酸性膜清洗保护剂

2. Thames TWT-1201高效碱性膜清洗保护剂

反渗透/超滤膜清洗保护剂1.Thames TWT-1100高效RO膜阻垢/分散剂

2.Thames TWT-1118高效RO膜阻垢/分散剂

3.Thames TWT...

反渗透系统专用非氧化性杀菌剂1. Thames TWT-1300RO膜非氧化性杀菌剂

2.Thames TWT-1301RO膜非氧化性杀菌剂

3. ThamesTWT-...

循化冷却水化学品1.Thames TWT-2100系统预膜剂

2.Thames TWT-2101广谱阻垢/分散剂

3.Thames TWT-2102发电厂(...

MORE关于我们

水是人类社会赖以生存和发展的不可替代的资源。水处理化学品是实施水处理技术与过程中的重要手段和材料,对于改善水质,防止结垢、腐蚀,防止菌藻滋生和环境污染,保证工业生产的高效、安全和长期稳定运行具有重要意义。

Thames(Thames Water Technology Limited)正是这样一家聚焦人类可持续发展的水资源有效利用与开发的全球性高分子聚合物产品和特殊化学品供应商,在水处理化学品、化工新材料等领域享有盛誉

MORE公司新闻

[2021-04-08]泰晤士水务公司将打造欧洲最大的漂浮太阳能发电阵列

[2021-04-08]公司中文版网站建立

首页|关于我们|新闻中心|产品中心|应用中心|技术交流|联系我们   Copyright © 2021 Thames Water Technology Limited All Rights Reserved

Account and billing | Help | Thames Water

unt and billing | Help | Thames WaterThames Water HomeAbout usDeveloper servicesWholesaleRegisterLoginContact usBack to top of pageSkip to contentThames Water HomeAccount and billingRegisterLoginPay your billSubmit a meter readingTell us you are moving Understand your billGet financial supportView all account and billingHelp and adviceSee all helpWater useWater and waste helpHelp with a bereavementAccount and billingReport a problemGet extra helpWater savingRiver healthWater qualityHome improvementsWater metersAbout usWho we areResponsibilityInvesting in our regionRegulationPerformanceNewsroomGovernanceInvestorsCareersOur suppliersAbout usDeveloper servicesWholesaleRegisterLoginContact usTop of main contentHomeHelp and adviceAccount and billingAccount and billingAn online account is a great way to complete a wide variety of tasks online without needing to call us. With an online account you can:

Manage payments

Set up a Direct Debit or payment plan

Make a payment by credit or debit card

Tell us you’re moving home

Be notified by email when a bill is ready

View, download, print and pay your bills

Update account information and add account holders

Submit meter readings and view your water usage (metered customers)

Set up an online account

 Our range of account and billing topics

We've broken down into categories the most popular topics for account and billing to help you manage your account and pay your bill.Understand your billWe go through charges for unmetered, metered and wastewater customers.

View how you are chargedHow to pay your billYou can pay your bill in full or in instalments, through a range of payment methods, including Direct Debit.

Pay your billGet financial supportOur financial and debt support schemes are available to help you with your bill.

Help pay your billMoving homeYou can tell us about your move as early as 28 days before your move date.

Tell us you are movingProvide a meter readingYou can submit a meter reading using your online account to ensure your bill is as accurate as possible.

Log in and submit a readingHelp with a bereavementWhen someone has passed away, we can help close an account or move it into a different name.

Notify us of a bereavementWhatsApp usMessage us on WhatsApp, so you can get on with your day and respond at your pace. Available Monday-Friday 8am-8pm, Saturday 8am-6pm, and Sunday 8am-5pm.Message usTogether we can end domestic abuseOur businessThames Water Utilities Limited Registered in England and WalesRegistered Office: Clearwater Court, Vastern Road, Reading RG1 8DB.Our policiesGender pay gap reportModern slavery statementWebsite accessibilityOur chargesGet in touchContact usExtra help contacting usCareersLegalCookiesPrivacyTerms and conditionsCompany number: 02366661  |  VAT registration no GB 537-4569-15  |  © 2001 - 2024 Thames Water Utilities Limited. All rights reserv

Thames Water lobbies for higher bills, dividend payouts and lower fines

Thames Water lobbies for higher bills, dividend payouts and lower fines Accessibility helpSkip to navigationSkip to contentSkip to footerSign InSubscribeOpen side navigation menuOpen search barFinancial TimesSubscribeSign InmyFTSearch the FTSearchClose search barHomeWorldSectionsWorld HomeIsrael-Hamas warGlobal EconomyUKUSChinaAfricaAsia PacificEmerging MarketsEuropeWar in UkraineAmericasMiddle East & North AfricaMost ReadUS jobs figures beat forecasts but downgrades complicate outlookCentral bankers see victory within reach in push to tame inflationDonald Trump posts $91.6mn bond as he appeals defamation verdictJoe Biden attacks Donald Trump on ‘democracy and freedom’ in fiery State of the Union speechThe gangster named ‘Barbecue’ who controls Haiti’s violent slumsUSSectionsUS HomeUS EconomyInvesting in AmericaUS CompaniesUS Politics & PolicyUS Presidential Election 2024Most ReadCompaniesSectionsCompanies HomeEnergyFinancialsHealthIndustrialsMediaProfessional ServicesRetail & ConsumerTech SectorTelecomsTransportMost ReadLuxury gym chain Equinox raises $1.8bn to avert cash crunchWhat has replaced Silicon Valley Bank as start-ups’ favourite banker?French defence companies to put down roots in UkraineHow Steven Mnuchin pulled off a $1bn deal to steady a teetering US bankAI-generated cloud looms over Hollywood’s ‘Barbenheimer’ Oscars TechMarketsSectionsMarkets HomeAlphavilleMarkets DataCryptofinanceCapital MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesEquitiesWealth ManagementMoral MoneyETF HubFund ManagementTradingMost ReadUS jobs figures beat forecasts but downgrades complicate outlookNews updates from March 8: US adds 275,000 jobs in February; Bitcoin and gold touch new highsLuxury gym chain Equinox raises $1.8bn to avert cash crunchSterling outshines rivals as UK economy holds up better than expectedSpain’s supermarket thieves covet olive oil as prices surgeClimateOpinionSectionsOpinion HomeColumnistsThe FT ViewThe Big ReadLexObituariesLettersMost ReadAmerican politics is undergoing a racial realignmentJoe Biden just kicked off his re-election campaignAmericans are still sweeter on stuff than before the pandemic. How long can it last?Elon Musk is in the great tradition of feuding entrepreneurs Britain’s hunt for growth goes on Work & CareersSectionsWork & Careers HomeBusiness School RankingsBusiness EducationEntrepreneurshipRecruitmentBusiness BooksBusiness TravelWorking ItMost ReadFemale business founders don’t need more roadblocks to fundingThe banks on the frontline of the remote working battleWhy are women still being cast off the glass cliff?How Makiko Ono became one of Japan’s few female CEOsCan I refer you to the Manual of Me?Life & ArtsSectionsLife & Arts HomeArtsBooksFood & DrinkFT MagazineHouse & HomeStyleTravelFT GlobetrotterMost ReadGender theorist Judith Butler: ‘What are they frightened of exactly?’Whose house is it, anyway? The growing problem of inheritanceThe fight for Germany’s ‘memory culture’The surprising public health benefit of unemploymentBrian Cox’s next act: ‘There’s so much that crosses over with my own life. I find it exceedingly painful’HTSIMenuSearchHomeWorldUSCompaniesTechMarketsClimateOpinionWork & CareersLife & ArtsHTSIFinancial TimesSubscribeSign InSearch the FTSearchClose search bar

Thames Water lobbies for higher bills, dividend payouts and lower fines Subscribe to unlock this articleLimited time offer

Save up to 40% on Standard Digital

Essential digital access to quality FT journalism on any device.

All discounts based on monthly full price over contract term. Cancel subscription renewal anytime.

SAVE 40% ON YEAR 1

$468 $279 for 1 year

$23.25 monthly equivalent

SAVE 10% MONTHLY

$39 $35 per month

Up to 12 months

Subscribe nowWhat's includedGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsAndroid & iOS appFT Edit app10 gift articles per month

Explore more offers.Standard DigitalFT Digital EditionPremium DigitalPrint + Premium DigitalPrintTrial $1 for 4 weeksThen $75 per month. Complete digital access to quality FT journalism on any device. Cancel anytime during your trial.SelectWhat's included Everything in Standard DigitalGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthEverything in Standard DigitalExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthEverything in PrintWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisPlusEverything in Premium DigitalStandard DigitalFT Digital EditionPremium DigitalPrint + Premium DigitalPrintTrial $75 per monthComplete digital access to quality FT journalism with expert analysis from industry leaders. Pay a year upfront and save 20%.SelectWhat's included Everything in Standard DigitalGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthEverything in Standard DigitalExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthEverything in PrintWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisPlusEverything in Premium DigitalStandard DigitalFT Digital EditionPremium DigitalPrint + Premium DigitalPrintTrial $50 for 3 monthsThen $75 every 3 months for the next 12 months. Insight and expertise in your hands with the iconic FT print edition, delivered Monday to Saturday.SelectWhat's included Everything in Standard DigitalGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresFirstFT newsletterVideos & PodcastsFT App on Android & iOSFT Edit app10 gift articles per monthEverything in Standard DigitalExclusive FT analysisPremium newslettersFT Digital Edition10 additional gift articles per monthEverything in PrintWeekday Print EditionFT WeekendFT Digital EditionGlobal news & analysisExpert opinionSpecial featuresExclusive FT analysisPlusEverything in Premium DigitalTerms & Conditions apply

Explore our full range of subscriptions.DigitalExplore digital >PrintExplore Print >Print + digitalExplore Print + Digital >Teams or organisationsFind out more >Check whether you already have access via your university or organisation.

Why the FT?See why over a million readers pay to read the Financial Times.Find out why

Useful linksSupportView Site TipsHelp CentreContact UsAbout UsAccessibilitymyFT TourCareersLegal & PrivacyTerms & ConditionsPrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyManage CookiesCopyrightSlavery Statement & PoliciesServicesShare News Tips SecurelyIndividual SubscriptionsProfessional SubscriptionsRepublishingExecutive Job SearchAdvertise with the FTFollow the FT on XFT ChannelsFT SchoolsToolsPortfolioFT AppFT Digital EditionFT EditAlerts HubBusiness School RankingsEnterprise ToolsNews feedNewslettersCurrency ConverterCommunity & EventsFT CommunityFT Live EventsFT ForumsFT Board NetworkBoard Director ProgrammeMore from the FT GroupMarkets data delayed by at least 15 minutes. © THE FINANCIAL TIMES LTD 2024. FT and ‘Financial Times’ are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.The Financial Times and its journalism are subject to a self-regulation regime under the FT Editorial Code of Practice.Close side navigation menuFinancial TimesInternational EditionSubscribe for full accessSearch the FTSearchSwitch to UK EditionTop sectionsHomeWorldShow more WorldIsrael-Hamas warGlobal EconomyUKUSChinaAfricaAsia PacificEmerging MarketsEuropeWar in UkraineAmericasMiddle East & North AfricaUSShow more USUS EconomyInvesting in AmericaUS CompaniesUS Politics & PolicyUS Presidential Election 2024CompaniesShow more CompaniesEnergyFinancialsHealthIndustrialsMediaProfessional ServicesRetail & ConsumerTech SectorTelecomsTransportTechShow more TechArtificial intelligenceSemiconductorsCyber SecuritySocial MediaMarketsShow more MarketsAlphavilleMarkets DataCryptofinanceCapital MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesEquitiesWealth ManagementMoral MoneyETF HubFund ManagementTradingClimateOpinionShow more OpinionColumnistsThe FT ViewThe Big ReadLexObituariesLettersWork & CareersShow more Work & CareersBusiness School RankingsBusiness EducationEntrepreneurshipRecruitmentBusiness BooksBusiness TravelWorking ItLife & ArtsShow more Life & ArtsArtsBooksFood & DrinkFT MagazineHouse & HomeStyleTravelFT GlobetrotterPersonal FinanceShow more Personal FinanceProperty & MortgagesInvestmentsPensionsTaxBanking & SavingsAdvice & CommentNext ActHTSISpecial ReportsFT recommendsLexAlphavilleLunch with the FTFT Globetrotter#techAsiaMoral MoneyVisual and data journalismNewslettersVideoPodcastsNews feedFT Live EventsFT ForumsBoard Director ProgrammemyFTPortfolioFT Digital EditionCrosswordOur AppsHelp CentreSubscribeSign

梅林水库_百度百科

_百度百科 网页新闻贴吧知道网盘图片视频地图文库资讯采购百科百度首页登录注册进入词条全站搜索帮助首页秒懂百科特色百科知识专题加入百科百科团队权威合作下载百科APP个人中心梅林水库播报讨论上传视频广东深圳市梅林水库收藏查看我的收藏0有用+10梅林水库,位于深圳市福田区大型住宅区梅林一村以北,塘朗山以东。梅林水库正常蓄水位58.60米,保护区面积4.34平方公里。是深圳市水情教育基地。 [2]这是一条户外爱好者喜欢的徒步线路,空气非常好,人也不算多,一路沿着水库而行,在都市里呆久了,到这里会让你觉得远离闹市,和自然无比贴近。中文名梅林水库开放时间全天开放门票价格免费所属国家中国所属城市广东省深圳市建议游玩时间5-6小时目录1简介2发展历史3自然地理4绿道5所获荣誉6交通信息简介播报编辑梅林水库三面青山环抱,秀色依然。从梅林水库沿特区管理线向西北,直至塘朗,沿路有望天螺等山峰。这一带山林掩映,荔树遍野,人迹罕至,更有山泉多处,泉水叮咚,仿佛世外仙境。为开辟这片人间仙境,满足游客和市民游览、休闲需要, 2003年深圳市和福田区政府投资建设了梅林公园,使这片净土成为了深圳的旅游亮点。梅林水库广东省深圳市福田区详情梅林水库,位于深圳市福田区下梅林村西北,新洲河上游,距深圳水库 16公里,离笔架山水厂6公里,梅林水厂3公里,西沥水库8公里。水库下游为深圳市梅林工业区和住宅区。发展历史播报编辑梅林水库(2张)梅林水库原名马泻水库,由上、下马泻水库扩建而成。上马泻水库建成于1956年6月,下马泻水库建成于1960年2月,均为小(二)型水库。1991年为了缓解深圳市供水紧张局面,原深圳市水利局对马泻水库进行扩建,1994年建成为具有调节供水与防洪功能的中型水库。在调节供水方面主要是在深圳东深供水工程每年检修期间向邻近的梅林水厂供水,在防洪方面主要削减新洲河的洪峰,减轻深圳市福田中心区的防洪压力。自然地理播报编辑梅林水库(16张)梅林水库地属亚热带海洋性季风区,气候温和,雨量充沛,梅林水库总库容 1309万方,集雨面积4.26平方公里,多年平均雨量1944毫米,多年平均径流深1000毫米,多年平均径流量430万方。每年4~9月份为汛期,雨量占全年的84.3%,冬季(10~3月)干旱少雨,无霜冻期。库区地貌属低山丘陵谷地,三面环山,地面高程30m~290m,北岸山高而陡峭,南岸平缓。库区位于呈半裸状态的燕山期花岗岩地区,工程地质条件良好,水文地质条件简单。库岸稳定、封闭性好,渗漏较少。库区上游人类活动影响很少,植被良好无污染源,无文物古迹。水库天然来水符合生活饮用水源卫生标准(GB5749—85),主体引水水源来自深圳水库,水质亦符合饮用水源标准。绿道播报编辑梅林水库绿道的梅花(5张)梅林水库三面环山,环水库处山腰建有绿道,左右分别可通南山区西丽及罗湖区。绿道旁种有梅树,每年1至2月,梅花盛开,别有风韵。所获荣誉播报编辑2021年1月,入选第四批国家水情教育基地名单。 [1]交通信息播报编辑乘坐b821路至“梅林公园”站下。新手上路成长任务编辑入门编辑规则本人编辑我有疑问内容质疑在线客服官方贴吧意见反馈投诉建议举报不良信息未通过词条申诉投诉侵权信息封禁查询与解封©2024 Baidu 使用百度前必读 | 百科协议 | 隐私政策 | 百度百科合作平台 | 京ICP证030173号 京公网安备110000020000