A well designed rainwater catchment system can save a commercial building a lot of money that is just being flushed down the drain.
Many Seattle businesses are now incorporating rainwater collection in their new construction designs. Harvested rainwater is being used for irrigation, toilet flushing, and washdown, which saves business owners a significant amount of money.
Are you aware that the majority of water usage for a commercial building is toilet flushing? The average person will flush a toilet at work 3 times a day, so multiplied by the total number of peopleemployed at that establishment, that can add up.
Do you know that storm water run-off charges are being added to your water and sewer bills? This adds dollars to operating costs.
Do you want to know how to save money on your commercial building project? Complete the form below.
A rainwater collection systems designer and consultant, Ken has designed and installed residential and commercial systems, primarily in the northwest United States for more than 10 years and, in 2014, began consulting and managing builds in other states. Ken is an accredited ARCSA Professional Designer / Installer and Life Member, the Northwest Regional ARCSA representative and advisor to its education committee and is available to speak about Rainwater Collection Systems design and builds.
Ken is a United States Navy veteran, having served on active duty during the Vietnam War era.
A career entrepreneur, Ken created a new business focus with a commercial dive company in Hawaii in the mid 1980′s to respond to and clean up oil spills, oil spill equipment training, service and maintenance for the oil co-op service industry. Ken is passionate about having a positive impact on the environment and is also a founding director of BANK-ON-RAIN (2011-2014), whose mission is to create grassroots solutions for rainwater collection for consumption and agriculture in developing areas of the planet.
Ken is a United States Navy veteran, having served on active duty during the Vietnam War era.
A career entrepreneur, Ken created a new business focus with a commercial dive company in Hawaii in the mid 1980′s to respond to and clean up oil spills, oil spill equipment training, service and maintenance for the oil co-op service industry. Ken is passionate about having a positive impact on the environment and is also a founding director of BANK-ON-RAIN (2011-2014), whose mission is to create grassroots solutions for rainwater collection for consumption and agriculture in developing areas of the planet.