Huber Technology have been awarded all three Lots of the Wessex Water Framework for screens and screenings handling.

Photo:EscaMax® and WAP-SL Installation at Duncrue Street, Belfast
The three Lots are for supply or supply and installation of wastewater screens, screenings handling equipment and associated spares. They include the HUBER EscaMax® for fine screens, the range of HUBER wash presses (WAP, WAP-L and WAP-SL) for Screenings Handling equipment, and lastly in the Packaged Screening plant category, the ROTAMAT® Ro9 Micro Strainer. The Ro9 incorporates screening, conveying, washing (where required), dewatering and compaction into a single unit.
“We are delighted to have been awarded the framework and we look forward to working with Wessex Water and their AMP6 delivery partners” commented Adrian Heneghan, Huber Technology’s Area Sales Manager.
“These are all core Huber Technology products which are well proven throughout the industry and fit well into the solutions required across the range of Wessex Water sites. For the Ro9 alone we have over 1200 installations in the UK.”
The award is the latest in a growing list of frameworks which Huber has secured as the water companies increasingly call for proven, reliable and cost effective products and after-sales support to meet their waste water treatment obligations.
Near-real-time microbial monitoring of wastewater discharge and bathing waters is now possible thanks to the BactoSense ID solution created by Swiss-based bNovate Technologies.
Craig Nienaber, Business Development Manager for Safe Access Solutions (SAS) at HUBER Technology, explores why the company is seeing a growing level of interest in its safe access solutions for critical infrastructure providers, including their application in wastewater treatment assets.

Southern Water has released film and images showing what it’s like to walk inside Hampshire’s expanded Yew Hill underground reservoir for the very last time, before it gets filled with water.
Hear how United Utilities is accelerating its investment to reduce spills from storm overflows across the Northwest.