Manila, PhilippinesITAPEVÍ Project, Brazil - Carried out by BBLMadhya Pradesh Region, Indore, India - Carried out by WRPSebokeng/Evaton Area, Emfuleni, South Africa - Carried out by WRPTrinidad & Tobago - Carried out by VeritecCity of Toronto, Canada - Carried out by VeritecEmfuleni Municipality, South Africa - Carried out by WRPKhayelitsha Township, Cape Town, South Africa - Carried out by WRPNew Providence, Bahamas - Carried out by Paul Fanner & Julian ThorntonZagreb, Croatia - Carried out by IMGDOrange River Basin, South Africa - Carried out by WRPDover Region, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada - Carried out by VeritecRegional Municipality of York, Canada - Carried out by VeritecRustenburg Local Municipality, South Africa - Carried out by WRPCaledon Well Systems, Region of Peel, Canada - Carried out by VeritecSao Paulo, Brazil - Carried out by Julian ThorntonSaskatoon Saskatchewan, Canada - Carried out by VeritecToronto, Canada - Carried out by VeritecPeel, Ontario, Canada - Carried out by VeritecWestern Highveld, Mpumalanga, South Africa - Carried out by WRP
In 2004, The City of Toronto selected Veritec, a Miya Group Company, to conduct their Water Loss Assessment and Leak Detection Study. The project involved the development of a detailed IWA/AWWA Water Balance for the entire system as well as an evaluation of the Non-Revenue Water on a pressure district basis. In addition, a full review of current practices within the City regarding water main break repairs and active leak detection was completed. Pilot testing of various leak detection strategies using both district metered areas and pressure management, where completed. The results of the Water Balance, coupled with the data obtained from the pilot area, were used to establish a long-term, 5-year water loss reduction plan. The City is currently establishing a dedicated group focused at implementing this plan.
The 2004 Water Balance shows that Toronto is operating at an ILI of 4.2. The field implementation of the pilot areas identified several unreported leaks and the benefit of pressure management was demonstrated. Savings in excess of 350 m3/day were realized in the pilot areas.
