A key Advisor at the Asian Development Bank shares his views on the economics of water

pg 4

Learn about one expert’s dream for clean and healthy cities

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See some really cool stuff at the Water Expo and take a virtual tour of four of the Country Pavilions

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Find out if you or a colleague have been caught on camera at the Water Expo

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WHAT’S NEWS

HOTSHOT

DAILY HIGHLIGHTS

It doesn’t get much more high-tech – or cool looking – than this. Singapore International Water Week highlights innovative technology this year, and Phoenix Contact (booth P19) is showing off its advanced control systems wares in blue neon style.

Sustainable Cities: Clean and Affordable Water Solutionsdaily

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Discover the issues affecting sustainable development of water resources

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Suntec Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Centre • 30 June 2010 • Issue 2

Wednesday

Singapore’s Minister Mentor honours Water Week

by Shantini Harriet

Education, especially for women, plus people’s attitudes and high-technology are what will change the world, according to Minister Mentor Lee Kuan Yew.

His comments were made during a dialogue session moderated by Professor Kishore Mahbubani, Dean of the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the Lee Kuan Yew Prize Award Ceremony and Banquet held at The Ritz-Carlton Millenia Singapore last night.

The much anticipated dialogue session was the highlight of the evening and Guest of Honour MM Lee, as he is fondly known, answered a barrage of questions from 600 invited guests, ranging from his thoughts on Singapore’s past

to its future and everything in between. He said, “If women are educated and there are no restrictions on them, they will be career-minded and there will not be over-population.” He added, “To bring a country from a 3rd world nation to 1st , you have to get the people to support the policies you implement. If the technology is there but the people don’t co-operate, it will not succeed.” He challenged his audience “Ask the present generation what is next for Singapore because they are more keyed into high-technology and that is also what will change the world.”

Meanwhile, the recipient of this year’s coveted Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize, the Yellow River Conservancy Commission (YRCC), beat 49 other nominees from 21

countries for recognition of its on-going efforts to revitalize and transform the Yellow River, China’s second longest river. A jubilant Li Guoying, Commissioner of YRCC said, “We are deeply honoured to receive the award. We recognize that more can be done to enhance the eco-system along a river that plays such a vital role in China’s economic development and holds an important position in the hearts of its people. We have a long-term commitment to nurturing and improving the quality of life along the river through sustainable river management strategies.”

The ceremony also witnessed the presentation of the Lee Kuan Yew World City Prize to the City of Bilbao in

recognition of its integrated and holistic approach to urban transformation.

As the highlight of the Singapore International Water Week, the Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize gives due recognition to outstanding contributions in solving global water problems which will benefit humanity.

The YRCC’s remarkable progress outshone the other nominees by overcoming natural and man-made challenges through innovative and sustainable policies and solutions.

Fully sponsored by the Singapore Millenium Foundation, YRCC received S$300,000, an award certificate and a gold medallion.

MM Lee and Li Guoying of YRCC at the awards ceremony

MM Lee and Prof Kishore Mahbubani during the dialogue session

LEE KUAN YEW WATER PRIZE 2010

The highlight of the Singapore International Water Week, the Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize recognises outstanding contributions towards solving global water problems by either applying technologies or implementing innovative policies and programmes which benefi t humanity.

The Yellow River Conservancy Commission (YRCC) has been awarded the Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize 2010. YRCC’s integrated river basin management strategies have transformed China’s second longest river over the past 10 years into a life-nurturing resource for more than one hundred million people. Large areas of wetlands and biodiversity have also been restored in the Yellow River Delta.

Through its sustainable technological innovations and holistic policies the YRCC has successfully balanced water availability with social, economic and ecological developments to benefi t future generations to come.

Nomination for Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize 2011 is now open until 31 October 2010.

Please visit www.siww.com.sg for nomination guidelines and form or email: leekuanyewwaterprize@siww.com.sg.

Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize Sponsor:

LKY AD 4C 260 X 350mm V1.indd 1 6/28/10 5:42:07 PM

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Solutionsdaily Suntec Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Centre Wednesday • 30 June 2010 • Issue 2

by Khaw Chia Hui

Speakers at the Joint Opening Plenary session agreed that rapid urbanization will be a mainstay in the future and without proper planning of resources, it will grow at the expense of our biodiversity. Mrs Anna Tibuijuka, Executive Director of UN-HABITAT presented shocking statistics of global slums, especially in the Asia Pacific and Sub-Saharan regions. There are about 1 billion slum dwellers and an estimated 70% of them have no access to clean water, proper sanitation and other basic amenities.

“The existence of slums reflects poorly on the political will of those countries’ leaders,” she added.

She continued to say that events such as Water Week and World Cities Summit are important for world leaders and city planners to share best practices and innovation

which will address the challenges faced in times of rapid urbanization.

Also present was Wim Kuijken, Government Commissioner for the Delta Program, sharing how The Netherlands copes with fresh water supplies, climate change and rising sea levels. About 59% of the country is flood-prone and these areas are also densely populated and important financial or Government districts.

“The volatile climate changes affect our fresh water resources as seawater overflows into our rivers; so flexible and adaptive solutions must be implemented.” The Delta Program guides its planners to build with nature and allows its rivers the necessary ‘breathing space’.

On hand to share Toray Industries’ green innovations was CEO and MD, Dr Sadayuki Sakakibara. The award-winning Japanese corporation introduced

Access to clean water pivotal for sustainable development

GWRA, a range of total solutions to address global water issues. The GWRA initiative is also supported by the government and 45 private companies. Toray’s desalination plants are able to produce a higher capacity of clean water using less energy.

“With the use of cutting-edge technology and materials, we were able to reduce our carbon emission and balance business with the environment,” he said.

Doing what it takes

by Majella Gomes

The suggestions offered by the speakers at the Water Leaders’ Summit First Roundtable were sound and based on common-sense. Water is a scarce resource which needs to be handled holistically; water resources therefore cannot be managed independently of other aspects of

government, if it is to be effectively administered.

Roundtable 1’s topic was Good Governance for Water Sustainability. The five speakers – Erna Witoelar, Theo Toonen, Montazar Muhalhal, Philip Fletcher and Shri Umesh Narayan Panjiar, all experts in their respective fields - were unanimous on the need to “take it out of

its policy silo” and treat it as part of a much broader government policy.”

They were also unanimous on the involvement of the public and private sectors, local communities and NGOs in the complex issue of water governance. “Governments must work with civil society to reach goals,” Witoelar said. “Water technology needs to be scaled up, and economies of scale should be leveraged upon.”

Toonen backed more efficient use of water by the ever-thirsty agriculture industry, acknowledging that in the near future 60% of the world’s population will be city dwellers. As a result, there would be more mouths to feed and less water to drive the agricultural efforts required

to feed them. The overview of the Saudi Arabian situation by Muhalhal reflected the general global standing of water as a diminishing resource which needs strict guidelines. “Long-term planning should protect stakeholders’ interests,” he urged.

“Decisions about water must be “owned” – the people must feel they had a part in making that decision,” Fletcher added. “Integrated water manage-ment can be achieved if decisions are taken at the lowest level, for the good of the consumer.” He strongly advocated consumer feedback and improving integrity in resource management. “Efficient use of water can be spurred by instituting appropriate charges,” he said.

Speaking from the Indian perspective, Panjiar remarked that good governance was the key to addressing the main challenges of food security and climate change which the world is now facing. “Transparency in decision-making is paramount, as are project sustainability and efficient water use,” he said.

Moderator Michael J Rouse underscored the vital need to have well-defined strategies for water and sanitation and the need to view the protection of the environment as integral to water conservation efforts. “The presence of a clear strategy and regulations will help both public and private utility providers to plan for and meet future demand,” he stressed.

Roundtable speakers addressing the audience

Questions&Answers4

SolutionsdailySuntec Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Centre Wednesday • 30 June 2010 • Issue 2

InBrief…Change begins with putting a price on waterThe second in a three-part question-and-answer series on how innovative technology, good governance and sound finance are improving the water world of today

By now it is widely known that close to 1 billion people worldwide have no access to safe drinking water and 2.4 billion people do not have access to any type of improved sanitation.

Behind the water and sanitation crisis in the world is another deficiency – the absence of good governance.

“The key governance issue is that in Asia today we are in the midst of a water crisis,” said Arjun Thapan, Special Senior Advisor to the Asian Development Bank (ADB) President for Infrastructure and Water. “I say that because per capita endowments of freshwater in almost every country in Asia are shrinking rapidly at a time when the gap between water demand and supply is increasing.”

Mr. Thapan believes there is a way out of a liquid conundrum: Assign an economic value to water.

During an interview with Daily Solutions, Mr. Thapan, who is also a keynote speaker at the Singapore International Water Week Water Convention, suggested that making the improvement of water profitable will help to raise it to new, cleaner levels. Of course, there are other factors within the scope of government which needs improvement, including the need for more unity in tackling water issues both internationally and locally, Thapan said.

Thapan believes change begins with putting a price on water.

DS: Please explain more about why the economics of water is so important to improvement.

Thapan: Water in Asia is typically seen as a social good on its own - not as an economic good. So long as we don’t put a price on the value of water, we will continue to have inefficiencies of governance.

DS: Is financing available for the social good of making water cleaner and sustainable?

Thapan: I don’t believe the availability of finance is an issue. Finance – particularly private finance - is there; Asia is liquid. The problem is in being able to attract the kind of money we have available in Asia to water. That is the issue. At the ADB, we believe that unless water is treated more as a business, it’s going to be difficult to get public funds to expand from current levels. It’s going to be equally difficult to attract private money into the public sector.

DS: What’s a good example of turning a profit as a result of a water improvement?

Thapan: On the island of Bali in Indonesia, wastewater from a dozen or more five-star hotels is resold back to the hotel and tourism industry. One private operator makes US$ 2 to 3 million a year in the bargain. This minimizes the draw on freshwater and creates a

higher standard of water in Bali. And, if you can do it in Bali, you can do it in Vietnam and China and even poorer countries

DS: How’s Singapore doing in setting a good example for water economics?

Thapan: Singapore is certainly one of the best examples. Singapore has a low endowment of water. It has to be careful with every drop. The nation has made an art of not only recycling waste water, but also in using NEWater. NEWater can be mixed and blended with reservoir water and then undergo conventional water treatment to produce drinking water. That’s a well-known Singapore product. There are also good examples in Israel and in Jordan which have equally small per-capita water endowments.

DS: What else do governments need to do to solve the water crisis?

Thapan: We must be less fragmented than we currently are in Asia. Most countries have a dozen or more agencies in water and often with overlapping functions. We need a more unified system of water management and governance at the state, district and local levels.

Editor’s note: This article was reproduced in part from The Water Leader, an Institute of Water Policy newsletter.

Microza makes a splash in AsiaMicroza, a hollow-fiber membrane system is selected to service water suply plants in Hangzhou, China and Geumsan, Republic of Korea. The plant in Hangzhou is Asia’s largest membrane process water clarification plant whilst Geumsan’s plant will be the largest in the country. Both are scheduled for completion in 2011.

Nitto Denko Group lands in SingaporeThe Nitto Denko Group is slated to install micro-filtration membranes for membrane bio-reactors (MBR) in Singapore’s largest-ever MBR treatment plant in Jurong Water Reclamation Plant. It has 45,000 tonnes per day treatment capacity and is poised to start up in late 2011.

Water Week engages social mediaIn its ongoing efforts to attract youths, the Water Week has set up a Twitter account (www.twitter.com/WaterWeekSG), a Facebook page (www.facebook.com/siww.com.sg) and a YouTube channel (www.youtube.com/user/siww09). Youths can obtain the latest news from its microsite (www.siww.com.sg/youth), updated by students from Ngee Ann Polytechnic.

30 students receive NRF scholarshipsPresented by Dr Yaacob Ibrahim, Minister for the Environment and Water Resources, 30 students were awarded PhD scholarships by the Environment & Water Technologies Programme Office (EWI) and the Clean Energy Programme Office (CEPO). Both agencies have set aside SGD55 million from funds received from the National Research Foundation.

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Solutionsdaily Suntec Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Centre Wednesday • 30 June 2010 • Issue 2

Dr Maria Neira’s dream for healthy cities

by Shantini Harriet

As the flagship event of the Singapore International Water Week, the Water Convention 2010 focuses on issues such as technological applications, water quality and guidelines for safe water, and financing of water infrastructure projects. When examining trends and challenges facing developing and under-developed regions, a much important yet commonly

overlooked component is the health factor.

In her presentation titled “Safe Water and Sanitation for Sustainable, Clean and Healthy Cities”, Dr Maria Neira, Director of Public Health and Environment, WHO urged delegates to make health a priority when planning and implementing projects in their regions. She said, “The health component provides the human dimension to everything else that is being done. Cities are the

places where people need to be healthy and happy.” The United Nations Millenium Development Goal (MDG) 7 is to halve the proportion of people without sustainable access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation by 2015. The WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Report 2010 reports that 900 million people still do not have access to safe water and some 2.6 billion lack access to adequate sanitation.

Though the international community has galvanized its efforts to improve access to essential services for poor communities, one third of the human population still lives without access to adequate basic services such as safe drinking water and adequate sanitation. The need to address this situation has become more urgent in the face of climate

change, rapid urban population growth and industrialization, adding further stress to our valuable and limited water resources.

Four out of ten people live in cities and by 2050 this will grow to seven out of ten. Of the expected 5.3 billion urban population in the developing world, Asia alone will host 63% of the world’s urban population or 3.3 billion people. It is estimated that by 2030, Asia and Africa will have more urban dwellers than any other major area in the world.

Urban poverty has become a major concern. It results in multiple health threats including outbreak of infectious diseases. Overall, around 9% of the global burden of disease is attributable to poor sanitation and unsafe water with an estimated 2.2

million children dead. With poor communities suffering the most from deteriorating environmental quality, safe drinking water and adequate sanitation, it is imperative that we bridge the gap. This should bring about better management of environmental health determinants; increased action on diseases from poverty; more vaccination programmes; and improved compliance with international health regulations to prevent international spread of disease.

by Shantini Harriet

This year, the Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize award was presented to an Asian organization for the first time. The Yellow River Conservancy Commission (YRCC) bagged the coveted award by returning life and vitality to China’s second longest river. In a Q and A session with the media, Commissioner Li Guoying of YRCC shared his views, hopes and aspirations for YRCC as well as China.

Q: Did you expect to win?

Li: Management of the Yellow River has been on-going for many generations but the river is very complicated and unmanageable. But when it came to a crisis, it needed to be saved through

Efforts for conservancy to continue in Yellow River our efforts. We made improvements and it is no longer facing the threat of collapse and drying-up. We thought we at least qualified to try for the award and were confident about the possibility of winning. We consider this to be our biggest prize of all compared to all that we have received and cherish the honor of winning.

Q: How will the money be used?

Li: We want to make the most out of this money by using it to prevent inundation of the river and to train young engineers in water conservancy.

Q: Was co-ordination with the other agencies involved easy - or a challenge?

Li: The management of Yellow River involves 11 provinces and municipalities in an area of one million square km. It is very complicated, so we need to work out the co-ordination with the relevant authorities; it is something which we still need to resolve.

Q: What experience have you drawn from Singapore

and is there a possibility for future cooperation?

Li: Singapore has a lot of experience that we can learn from and we are very impressed with Singapore’s water management policies and technology. We are very impressed with the NEWater plant as it is the most advanced in the world and if our financial resources permit, we would like to adopt it in China.

Q: Can China help the world increase the percentage of water for drinking in the future?

Li: Though fresh water is scarce, no single country can do it alone. We were impressed with Singapore’s desalination efforts, but the cost is still too high. However, if it gets cheaper, China will start it in a big way.

Keynote speakers sharing their insights

Maria Neira

Commissioner Li Guoying

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SolutionsdailySuntec Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Centre Wednesday • 30 June 2010 • Issue 2

CoolStuff

We all need a crystal ballLife would be so much easier if we knew what to expect. Unfortunately, we don’t know what the future holds, but with CDM’s innovative Integrated Systems software, we could have a pretty good idea of what our infrastructural needs will be. A boon to decision-makers, town planners and environmental managers everywhere, this software allows a combination of different scenarios – depending on the data – which help with future planning and provision of infrastructure, utilities and resources.(CDM: booth #Q12)

Waves and waterUltraviolet (UV) light has a highly germicidal effect on water, and Severn Trent puts it to good use via its new water and wastewater microwave treatment methods. “The presence of chlorine-resistant bacteria in potable water is of particular concern because it can spread rapidly,” Severn Trent’s Marketing Manager Nadia Abboud says. “UV disinfection has proved to be effective – and economical. Recent developments involve the use of microwaves

to generate monochromatic UV light for use in water disinfection. This has the advantage that it starts up instantaneously and can be switched on and off frequently without deterioration.”(Severn Trent: booth #H24)

Quick and convenient clean-upsCompanies have to tread carefully where used water treatment is concerned, but Tuffchem takes its services a step further with mobile used water treatment facilities. Specialising in cleaning services for the Oil & Gas industry,

the company provides turnkey industrial cleaning which includes decontamination services of refinery equipment and dry ice blasting, among others. It uses high-grade, innovative biodegradable chemicals which turn used water into grey water. The treated water, which meets international recycled-water standards, can then be used for further industrial cleaning. Even the cleaning chemicals used by Tuffchem are designed to break down within 30 days of application, so the environment stays safe.(Tuffchem: booth #M27)

Japan: Bringing the latest green innovation with themFacing natural fresh water scarcity, the Japanese “green” industry is coming up with better and eco-friendly ways to tackle their water issues. Apart from deploying solutions in their own country, Japanese products and solutions have made their way into other projects in Singapore, India and other countries.

Due to success in previous Water Weeks, Japanese companies are back showing their green innovations and occupying a bigger space in the exhibition. Compared to last year, the Japan Pavilion has grown by 50% with 17 participating exhibitors.

Also part of the Japan Pavilion is the Japan Water Forum. A non-profit organization, it disseminates information, engages in capacity development and plays a critical role in the think tank of the global water sector.

Europe: Water agents at workThe European House exhibition area comprises of companies mainly from The Netherlands and Germany. The Netherlands is known in this field because the country occupies one of the low-lying areas in Europe and also as a result of their strength in cutting-edge technology.

More importantly, Water Week sees the official launch of The Netherlands Water House, which serves as a platform to enhance cooperation and strengthen ties between Singaporean and Dutch businesses and research institutes in this field.

As for Germany’s convoy, it is made up of a range of companies offering solutions in leak

detection, sewage sludge, pipe inspection, water treatment and membrane technology.

Korea: Beyond industrial solutionsMaking their very first showing under a national pavilion, Korea has not disappointed with nine companies participating in Water Week. They cover a wide range of solutions including turbo blowers, noise, shock and vibration controls, flow components and valves.

Apart from that, there is a handful of companies showcasing water-related products that are beneficial to our overall health. Biocera introduced the Biocera Ball For Laundry where it is able to enhance the washing effects in regular washing machines.

Joyst Inc, on the other hand, has bath devices to activate cell immunity. Their products are tested to

be effective against atopic dermatitis and hair loss whilst providing massage, anion and thermotherapy effects.

Singapore: Strongest showing in yearsThe host of the Water Week is naturally the largest, with 67 direct companies at the Singapore Pavilion. It brings together both private and Government sectors in sharing water efforts in Singapore and other countries.

Delegates will get to see, hear and watch solutions and products from all sectors of the water industry. Exhibitors also share their experiences in implementing present solutions in other countries. For example, Sembcorp is developing a new integrated used water treatment facility in Jurong. The company will also be increasing the capacity of desalination plants in UAE.

Country Pavilions capture interest

Oasis of Opportunities in Water

To meet these challenges, the utilities and businesses will need to invest more in infrastructure and technology. Currently, utilities account for the lion share of the total global water market, valued at over US$483 billion. By 2016, capital expenditure on water infrastructure is estimated to increase 1.5 times to US$131 billion, from US$90 billion in 2010; while total capital expenditure on wastewater infrastructure will rise from US$83 billion to US$115 billion in the next six years. These astronomical fi gures represent immense business opportunities in the water industry as countries race to formulate sustainable solutions to address today’s most pressing water challenges, which is the thrust of this year’s Singapore International Water Week.

Pillar events such as the Water Expo, Business Forums and Industry-to-Industry Networking Sessions by local trade associations have established Water Week as a business catalyst in the water world.

A total of eight business forums and 10 industry-to-industry networking sessions will shine the spotlight on market-specifi c perspectives, enabling captains of the water industry to network, partner and explore business opportunities in key water markets.

Opportunities are abound to network, build connections and establish partnerships with leading policy makers, industry experts and leading water players spanning the entire water value chain.

The solution to clean and affordable water lies here.

Global Water Intelligence’s Global Water Market Report 2011 reveals that the water industry is on the cusp of massive change as global mega-trends such as urbanisation, scarcity, and environmental

protection heavily impact the ever increasing demand on this precious resource.

Brought to you by:

DATE ACTIVITY

Tuesday 29 June

1.00pm -2.00pm

Industry-to-Industry Networking Sessions:Association of Process Industry (ASPRI)@ Networking Lounge 2

Singapore Water Association (SWA) @ Networking Lounge 3

4.30pm -5.30pm

Industry-to-Industry Networking Sessions:The Institution of Engineers, Singapore (IES) @ Networking Lounge 1

Sustainable Energy Association of Singapore (SEAS)@ Networking Lounge 2

Real Estate Developers’ Association of Singapore (REDAS)@ Networking Lounge 3

Wednesday 30 June

11.30am -12.30pm

Industry-to-Industry Networking Sessions:Singapore Society for Trenchless Technology (SgSTT)@ Networking Lounge 2

Singapore Plumbing Society (SPS) and Singapore Sanitary Ware Importersand Exporters Association (SSWIEA) @ Networking Lounge 3

1.00pm -2.00pm

Industry-to-Industry Networking Session:Waste Management & Recycling Association of Singapore (WMRAS)@ Networking Lounge 2

2.00pm -5.00pm

Japan Business Forum @ Suntec Level 3, MR 325

2.00pm -5.30pm

Middle East & North Africa Business Forum@ Suntec Level 6 Business Forum Hall 601 Stage

2.00pm -5.00pm

Southeast Asia Business Forum @ Suntec Level 6, Business Forum Hall 603 Stage

DATE ACTIVITY

Thursday 1 July

9.00am - 11.45am Australia Business Forum @ Suntec Level 3, Gallery East

9.00am - 1.00pm China Business Forum @ Suntec Level 6, Business Forum Hall 603 Stage

9.00am - 1.00pm Europe Business Forum @ Suntec Level 6, Business Forum Hall 601 Stage

1.00pm -2.00pm

Industry-to-Industry Networking Sessions:Tunnelling and Underground Construction Society (Singapore) (TUCSS) @ Networking Lounge 2

4.30pm -5.30pm

Industry-to-Industry Networking Sessions:Association of Consulting Engineers Singapore (ACES) @ Networking Lounge 2

1.00pm -5.20pm

India Business Forum@ Suntec Level 3, Gallery East

2.00pm -5.00pm

Americas Business Forum@ Suntec Level 6, Business Forum Hall 603 Stage

3.00pm -5.00pm

Singapore Exchange Panel Discussion & Networking Reception@ Suntec Level 6, Business Forum Hall 601 Stage

Business Forums and Networking Sessions

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SolutionsdailySuntec Singapore International Convention and Exhibition Centre Wednesday • 30 June 2010 • Issue 2

Publisher/Editor-In-Chief Matt Young

Managing EditorGeoff Andrew

ReportersMajella GomesShantini HarrietKhaw Chia Hui

PhotographerDwayne Foong

DesignerWinson Chua

Sales & MarketingMatt Young

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