جناحي: «المياه الرمادية» بالمنازل تسهم في الحفاظ على مواردنا المائية
"Gray Water" in Homes: A Sustainable Solution for Bahrain
Conserving Water Resources in Bahrain
Bahrain, as an island nation with limited natural water resources, faces a pressing need to ensure sustainable water access in the face of climate change and increasing water consumption. Recognizing this challenge, the Supreme Council for Environment in Bahrain is pioneering the use of "gray water" in homes and buildings. This innovative approach focuses on treating and reusing water from kitchens and other sources, excluding sewage wastewater, for irrigation and cleaning purposes.
Harnessing the Potential of "Gray Water"
Muhammad Janahi, Head of Water Resources at the Supreme Council for Environment, emphasized the importance of this project. He highlighted the unique challenges of Bahrain's water scarcity and the need for sustainable solutions. "Gray water," he explained, differs significantly from sewage wastewater, requiring a less intensive treatment process. This approach involves filtering out impurities from gray water, ensuring its suitability for various external uses.
Implementation and Future Plans
The "gray water" system involves separating wastewater from kitchen water and directing it to a dedicated tank. This water undergoes a four-stage purification process to remove food particles, oils, and detergents, making it safe for cleaning and irrigation. The project is currently in its design phase, aiming to have the "gray water" tank design completed by mid-2025. Trials on residential homes are underway, and upon successful evaluation, the project will be submitted to the government for approval. This initiative is funded by the Green Climate Fund, highlighting its commitment to sustainable development.
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