Shell Completes Sale Of Spdc To Focus Its Portfolio In Nigeria On Deepwater And Integrated Gas Positions
water
15 March 2025
NS Energywater
Mar 15, 2025NS Energy
Shell has completed the sale of The Shell Petroleum Development Company of Nigeria Limited (SPDC) to Renaissance, as announced 16 January 2024.
The divestment of SPDC aligns with Shell’s intent to simplify its presence in Nigeria through an exit of onshore oil production in the Niger Delta and a focus of future disciplined investment in its Deepwater and Integrated Gas positions.
Renaissance now controls SPDC’s 30% stake in the SPDC JV, an unincorporated joint venture with the government-owned Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (55%), Total Exploration and Production Nigeria Ltd (10%) and Agip Energy and Natural Resources (Nigeria) Limited (5%).
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New Report Shows Nearly 772 Million Litres Of Water Lost Annually Due To LeakagesWith rising water scarcity, increasing tariffs, aging infrastructure, and stricter regulations, property owners are under growing pressure to better understand their water consumption.
Leading water data provider Smartvatten has published its fourth Annual Water Report, analysing water usage and conditions in residential and commercial buildings.
The report draws on proprietary water consumption data from 5,370 properties in 36 countries monitored continuously for more than 24 months. Additionally, the report utilizes global water price and resource data.
Smartvatten’s report shows that nearly 772 million litres of water were lost to leakages over the course of a year, an estimated cost of at least 3 million euros. On average, each leak resulted in over 13,000 litres of wasted water, with the biggest incident causing water loss of 18,8 million litres – increasing financial strain and raising safety concerns for homeowners.
Hospitality properties are the leakiest, averaging 22 leaks per year and 485,000 litres lost annually. Although they represent just 4.5% of properties, they make up 11% of total leak volume due to continuous use and delayed detection.
Retail and office spaces frequently experience moderate leaks due to complex plumbing and nighttime inactivity. However, a quick intervention can prevent over 230,000 litres of annual loss. Sports facilities have the largest leaks per incident, averaging 33,000 litres, often because idle periods let leaks go unnoticed.
Industrial sites see fewer but larger leaks, often from aging infrastructure and machinery.
Healthcare facilities lose 130,000 litres yearly, 77% of which stems from long-term leaks, making real-time monitoring critical. Residential properties report the highest number of leaks, though most are relatively minor, highlighting the need for tenant awareness and preventive maintenance.
Meanwhile, the report also shows how water prices have risen all across Northern Europe. In the UK, for example, costs increased by more than 8 percent year-over-year. The average increase in Europe is close to 10 percent higher between 2023 and 2024, compared to a general inflation rate of 4-5 percent in most of the region.
This upward trajectory in prices can be directly attributed to factors such as new tariffs, water scarcity, and aging infrastructure, which present significant challenges for both households and enterprises alike. Water scarcity affects various river basins across the EU, where urban population density and water abstraction for public supply, energy, and industry are significant factors. Over the last decade, droughts have also increased in frequency and severity, impacting seasonal water availability.
Karl Jepsson, Chief Strategy & Product Officer at Smartvatten commented:
“Climate change, pollution, and an ever-increasing population are profoundly changing the European water landscape. Water shortages have already led to property devaluation across Northern, Central and Southern Europe, and investors are now prioritizing sustainable assets that mitigate these risks. Both the European Union and the United Kingdom have introduced legislation demanding careful management and transparent reporting when it comes to water, and the EU just adopted the first-ever Water Resilience Strategy, highlighting that a serious focus on sustainable water management is urgently required.”
Real-time monitoring of water consumption has a measurable impact: according to the report, properties equipped with modern water consumption monitoring systems collectively saved over 1 million litres of water. In addition to reducing water waste, water monitoring can significantly lower a property’s energy bills.
Smartvatten’s report also details the energy-intensive process behind producing clean water. Before reaching the tap, water must be extracted, purified, transported, and distributed -- each step consuming energy. After use, it must be treated before safely re-entering the natural water cycle. Households further increase energy demand by heating water: around 40% of household water use is hot, with higher temperatures requiring more energy.
Reducing water consumption directly lowers energy costs. On average, a 20% reduction in water use results in approximately 5% lower energy bills. With rising water and energy prices, cutting water waste is an increasingly effective way to save money and reduce environmental impact.
“Real estate owners can save hundreds of thousands of euros annually by taking water consumption and leakage prevention seriously. Regulations will not ease, water scarcity is not getting better, and infrastructure keeps aging – the time to act is now to ensure we have fresh water in the future,” Karl Jepsson concludes.
Click here to access the report online
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10 October 20254 min readNew Report Shows Nearly 772 Million Litres Of Water Lost Annually Due To Leakages
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10 October 2025
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South East Water Completes First Project In £1.2 Billion Amp8 Business PlanThe company is currently planning to install or replace more than 388 kilometres of pipeline to upgrade and enhance their water supply across Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Hampshire and Berkshire. The first project was completed in Smarden, Kent, in September – the utility needed to replace around 150 metres of an ageing water mains which had become unreliable, and had a history of bursts. Work started on Monday 4 August, and was completed on Monday 15 September.
A second scheme in the area at Pluckley started last week and will take around nine weeks to complete.will see around 640 metres of new pipeline laid.
Head of Engineering for South East Water, Desmond Brown, said:
“We’re pleased to have smoothly delivered the first project of this new business cycle. We have an ambitious plan to upgrade our water supply network; replacing unreliable mains, upgrading our treatment works and reservoirs, and installing new pipelines to provide support to the network in localised areas and to provide us with a more connected, more flexible, more resilient network. This investment over five years will ensure we can always continue to supply our customers with top quality drinking water for years to come.”
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07 October 20251 min readSouth East Water Completes First Project In £1.2 Billion Amp8 Business Plan
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07 October 2025
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Mod Invites Supply Chain Input In Upcoming Procurement Of £3.12 Billion Contract For End To End Water And Wastewater ServicesOn behalf of the MoD the Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO) has updated the agenda for its upcoming Industry Day on 14th October. DIO is also inviting interested suppliers to submit questions and comments about its MSP Concept Document published in August which has been designed to provide insight to MoD`s proposed design of arrangements, to be utilised and implemented by the selected MSP.
DIO said it will endeavour to provide responses to questions submitted before Friday 10th October at the Industry Day.
The Industry Day will be an opportunity for Industry to engage with the DWSP Team, DIO representatives and wider industry.There will be networking opportunities with other Industry providers including Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs).
Non-participation in the Industry Day will not preclude any organisation from participating in any future competition.
Potential topics could include the following:
All questions and comments should be submitted to to:
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
. DIO will publish all questions and responses including additional questions raised at the Industry Day by Friday 24th October.
Click here to access the MSP Concept Document
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07 October 20251 min readMod Invites Supply Chain Input In Upcoming Procurement Of £3.12 Billion Contract For End To End Water And Wastewater Services
Water Briefing
07 October 2025
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Severn Trent Water Awards £200 Million Amp8 Contract For Ami MetersScope of the contract covers the provision of Smart Meters and associated communication network capability, together with data services.
Expected volume is approximately 780,000 meters to be supplied with an enabled wide area network, to achieve an applicable data success rate threshold. Initial contract term is 5 years - the utilities have the option to extend the contract into AMP9 for up to a further 3 years.
Severn Trent Water and Hafren Dyfrdwy were looking to appoint a framework contract to a partner for the provision of its AMP8 Smart Metering solution which will assist the companies in achieving strategic goals in terms of reducing Per Capita Consumption and Supply Side Leakage for both household and non household customers.
Service requirements in scope are:
Suppliers tendering for the contract were required to provide:
The tender document originally consisted of three separate Lots as follows:
Severn Trent has opted to award the contract to a single Managed Service Provider - Netmore IOT Solutions Ltd, has been awarded the contract, one of nine suppliers who tendered for the work.
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07 October 20251 min readSevern Trent Water Awards £200 Million Amp8 Contract For Ami Meters
Water Briefing
07 October 2025
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Scottish Water Makes 300-Ha Strategic Land Purchase To Protect Water Quality At Talla ReservoirAn 80-hectare (ha) native woodland creation scheme at Talla Reservoir in the Borders is being planned to protect the source water quality for thousands of customers in Edinburgh in the face of climate change.
In order to carry out the scheme, Scottish Water has for the first time made a 300-ha strategic land purchase aimed at securing the water quality of the catchment well into the future.
The ‘Water Woods’ project will see thousands of native broadleaves such as aspen, rowan, oak, alder and downy birch planted at the site towards the south eastern end of the reservoir, as well as work to enrich existing woodland above the northern shore and to plant montane woodland at higher altitudes.
The aim is to help stabilise the soil surrounding the reservoir so that less organic matter is washed into the water during periods of extreme rainfall which are increasing in frequency due to climate change. This will make the treatment process simpler and less energy intensive.
The trees will also provide an element of resilience against drought by holding more water in the ground, which is then slowly released into the reservoir.
A total of 55 hectares of the scheme will be made up of montane woodland, making it one of the largest montane schemes in the Southern Uplands. The important habitat has almost vanished in Scotland due to grazing by red deer and sheep and will have a positive impact on biodiversity in the area.
Net Zero General Manager at Scottish Water Elise Cartmell said:
“This is a significant woodland creation project which marks a strategic approach to creating water sources that are resilient to the impacts of climate change.
“By purchasing this key area of land surrounding the reservoir and planting native woodland, we can help limit the amount of organic matter being washed into the reservoir during extreme rainfall and ensure we continue to produce high quality drinking water for our customers in Edinburgh.”
Scottish Water woodland creation programme manager Stephen Garbett added:
“The work we are planning for this area builds on the back of other local schemes such as the one to the west of the reservoir led by the Borders Forest Trust – this allows us to link up habitats and create wildlife corridors, which has significant benefits for biodiversity.
“The scheme would also give a very substantial boost to montane woodland in the Borders. These are the smaller species of trees and shrubs that thrive in higher altitudes at the tops of mountains and support a range of plants and invertebrates, as well as providing foraging opportunities for birds and mammals.”
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03 October 20253 min readScottish Water Makes 300-Ha Strategic Land Purchase To Protect Water Quality At Talla Reservoir
Water Briefing
03 October 2025
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Portsmouth Water Awards £170 Million Amp8/9 Contract For Non-Infrastructure (Meica) Engineering Services FrameworkAt the time Portsmouth Water was reviewing its strategic options for the delivery of Non-Infrastructure investment projects – the company said it was committed to investing c£85 million in its Non-Infrastructure asset maintenance and improvements during AMP8 (2025-2030) with similar levels of investment forecast for AMP9 (2030-2035).
Scope of the wide-ranging contract includes:
The aim of the Non-Infrastructure (MEICA) and other construction/engineering services procurement was to establish the key Framework Contracts with two Delivery Partners that will support Portsmouth Water’s Non-Infrastructure (above ground) investment needs for AMP8 and potentially AMP9.
Contracts have been awarded to Bridges Electrical Engineers Ltd and Integrated Water Services Limited, two of four companies who tendered for the work.
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30 September 20251 min readPortsmouth Water Awards £170 Million Amp8/9 Contract For Non-Infrastructure (Meica) Engineering Services Framework
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30 September 2025
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Thames Water Seeks Supply Chain Interest In Initial £840M Amp8 Spend Of Upcoming £5Bn Amp8/9 Major Projects FrameworkThames Water has published its Procurement Specific Questionnaire for suppliers related to a spend of £840 million in 10 capital delivery projects- the next stage in the procurement process for its AMP8/9 major capital projects programme which currently has an estimated value of £5 billion which Thames separately released details about earlier this week.
Thames Water intends to invest £840 million in 10 capital delivery projects at seven waste treatment sites and two water treatment sites to improve infrastructure resilience, environmental performance and manage population growth, as part of its 2025-2030 capital delivery investment.
The UK’s largest water and waste water company plans to deliver the 10 projects which form an essential part of its record infrastructure improvement plans over the next five years, with the aim of having signed agreements by March 2026.
The Procurement Specific Questionnaire follows a preliminary market engagement process which sought feedback from interested organisations to help Thames Water ensure that the procurement approach is informed, practical and aligned with market capabilities and expectations.
Thames Water said it is now one step closer to delivering the £840 million worth of major capital projects aimed at enhancing its wastewater and water treatment sites, following the publication of its Procurement Specific Questionnaire (PSQ) for suppliers.
The 10 major capital projects span seven wastewater treatment sites and two water treatment sites, and are designed to improve infrastructure resilience, environmental performance, and support population growth across London and the Thames Valley.
Thames Water is now inviting potential suppliers and contractors to demonstrate, via the PSQ, that they meet the essential criteria to progress to the next stage of procurement for these projects.
As part of its ongoing engagement with the supply chain, Thames Water also welcomed prospective bidders to its Reading offices on 18 September, as part of the formal launch of its procurement process. The event provided an overview of what to expect as part of the procurement process as well as a review of the outcomes of the company’s preliminary market engagement phase.
Tim Horton, Major Projects and Programmes Director at Thames Water, said:
“Our purpose is to deliver life's essential service, so our customers, communities and the environment can thrive. We’re embarking on a record £20 billion investment over the next five years to transform our infrastructure, enhance environmental performance, and deliver better services for our customers.
“Building long-term, collaborative relationships with experienced delivery partners, so we can deliver at pace, is critical to the success of our AMP 8 programme.
“The launch of our Procurement Specific Questionnaire and recent supplier engagement event mark important milestones in our journey to strengthen our procurement process and ensure we’re ready for the formal bidding phase in November.”
The projects form only one part of Thames Water’s ambitious £20 billion infrastructure investment programme and will include the following sites:
Photo: Hampton Water Treatment Works
Subject to governance and procurement procedures, Thames Water aims to enter into framework agreements with selected partners by the end of March 2026, and award the above initial tranche of 10 projects. The bidding process for these projects will start in November 2025, with additional projects will then be added to the framework in AMP8 (2025 to 2030) and AMP9 (2030 to 2035).
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26 September 20253 min readThames Water Seeks Supply Chain Interest In Initial £840M Amp8 Spend Of Upcoming £5Bn Amp8/9 Major Projects Framework
Water Briefing
26 September 2025
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Thames Water Tenders £5 Billion Amp8/9 Major Projects Framework ContractWhen the water company announced the launch event at the beginning of September it referred to a total estimated value of c £1 billion (inc VAT) – revised value in its tender document is now £ 5 billion (inc VAT).
The framework will cover major works and asset upgrades across Thames Water's operational regions, with a focus on fostering long-term partnerships and reducing unnecessary bidding efforts. Contracts awarded under the framework will include works, goods, and services essential to AMP8 delivery, with thr potential to extend into AMP9 based on performance.
Current estimated start and end contract dates are 31 March 2026 to 31 March 2030 with further possible extension options to the end of the following investment period 2030 to 2035 - AMP9 - on 31 March 2035.
Thames Water currently envisages that the contract will be awarded for an initial term of 7 years.
Deadline to submit enquiries about the tender is 10:00am on 6 October 2025 and deadline for requests to participate is 10:00am on 15 October 2025.
Technical, commercial, quality and associated weightings will be developed prior to tender invitation and set out in the ITN.
Thames Water is now inviting requests to participate from interested suppliers – at this stage the water company simply requires suppliers to complete a Registration of Interest form (see link below) and provide their company name and contact details of two people from their organisation with whom Thames Water can correspond. All applicants wishing to participate in the Major Projects Framework will need to demonstrate in their submissions that they meet the Conditions of Participation set out in the Procurement Specific Questionnaire Pack (PSQ Pack) and complete a Non-Disclosure/Confidentiality Agreement.
Applications will be submitted via the contracting authority's portal as described in the PSQ Pack - Part 1 Instructions to Applicants.
The submissions will then be assessed and be shortlisted based on a number of pass/fail questions on financial standing, insurances, health and safety etc, along with the following 4 scored questions:
Thames Water intends to invite the applicants of the top ten highest scoring compliant submissions to tender for the Major Projects Framework AMP8/9 - the shortlisted applicants will be sent an Invitation to Negotiate (ITN) against which they will be invited to submit a tender.
The water company is looking to appoint up to eight suppliers to the framework.
Technical Questions will be made available at ITN Stage and will follow the following question themes and weightings:
For the avoidance of doubt, Thames Water is also reserving the right to award the framework without any negotiation, on the basis of the most advantageous tenders submitted at the ITN Stage.
Following any negotiation stage, the water company also reserves the right to invite tenderers to submit an updated tender - explained further in the ITN.
Thames Water currently expects to announce its award decision in March 2026.
Click here to fill out the details in the form and to request access to the PSQ documents.
Water Briefing
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23 September 20253 min readThames Water Tenders £5 Billion Amp8/9 Major Projects Framework Contract
Water Briefing
23 September 2025
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Yorkshire Water Tenders £150 Million Amp8 Contract For Software Value Added Reseller FrameworkThe water company is looking to put an open framework for software and associated services in place for a selection of suppliers for the provision of Value Added Reseller services.across Yorkshire Water’s networks.
Yorkshire Water is currently looking to appoint at least three partners dependent on tender qualification and subsequent contract award – however, it reserves the right to award more or less than this number. The utility also reserves the right to change the basis of, or the procedures for the procurement process, to terminate the process at any time or not to award any contract.
Software categories the Reseller Framework covers will include:
In addition, the framework also includes the provision of value-added services for all software in scope of the framework.including:
Current estimated start and end contract dates are 1 March 2026 to 28 February 2029 with further possible annual extension options to 28 February 2034.
The contract will include an option for Yorkshire Water to extend the goods and services provided by the supplier, should additional packages or value-added services be required in future to enhance the coverage and optimisation of the company’s software estate.
The framework itself will operate through both direct award and further competition via the use of mini-competitions. Prices will be determined by framework rates and discounts agreed at award, with the option for additional commercial improvements to be offered at call-off.
Direct award contract may be used where requirements can be met from the established pricing schedule and this represents value for money. Where requirements are more complex or where additional value is sought, a mini-competition will be conducted among suppliers. Evaluation criteria for mini-competitions will be consistent with those applied at framework award stage, ensuring fairness, transparency, and value for money.
Deadline to submit enquiries about the tender is 11:59pm on 10 October 2025, while the deadline to submit requests to participate is 11:59pm on 18 October 2025.
Address for submission and any special instructions is https://www.yorkshirewater.com/ (https://www.yorkshirewater.com/)
Interested suppliers are asked to contact Dirkjan Verheij (
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
) to join the Ariba Buying Portal to access all the tender information. In case Dirkjan Verheij is on annual leave, contact Dharmesh Depala (
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)
Yorkshire Water is looking to issue an Invitation to Tender (ITT) to tender for the framework to up to 10 suppliers.
The water company expects to announce its award decision in January 2026, The full commercial award criteria will be shared with bidders during the ITT stage of the procurement process in the documentation.
Capability evaluation will consider suppliers' ability to deliver against Yorkshire Water's requirements, including portfolio coverage, service delivery, value-added services, and governance. Again, the full capability award criteria will be shared with bidders during the ITT stage in the documentation.
The procurement process will consist of a Conditions of Participation Questionnaire and a Tender (ITT). Only suppliers that meet the conditions of participation requirements will have their tenders evaluated. A second round of tendering may be conducted and if required, Yorkshire Water reserves the right to shortlist the number of suppliers progressing from Round 1 to Round 2 of the ITT and to request a demo phase as part of the second round.
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20 September 20253 min readYorkshire Water Tenders £150 Million Amp8 Contract For Software Value Added Reseller Framework
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20 September 2025
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Severn Trent Progresses Work On £25 Million Project To Replace 40Km Of Ageing Water Pipesaimed at securing a reliable water supply for generations to come and will host its next drop-in event.
More than £25 million is being invested into the replacement ofwhich is helping to improve the infrastructure for customers.
The project to replace the water pipes in the Hanley, Sneyd Green, and Burslem areas to address the issues of a number of bursts and leaks
Work began on the phased delivery of the major project of upgrades to the water network in Stoke on 1 April 2025 and will provide the city with a more reliable water supply.
Severn Trent’s contractor partners Pipeline Utilities and McAndrew Utilities are carrying out the work. The whole of the project is expected to be completed by April 2027.
Next week will see Severn Trent host the next in a series of drop-in events on Wednesday 24 September to set out how the work is progressing and provide the local community with the opportunity to discuss the £25 million water pipes improvement works.
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19 September 20251 min readSevern Trent Progresses Work On £25 Million Project To Replace 40Km Of Ageing Water Pipes
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19 September 2025
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Dedham-Westwood Water District Awarded More Than $4.9 Million From 3M Pfas SettlementThe Dedham-Westwood Water District will receive more than $4.9 million in settlement funds from 3M Company through a lawsuit filed in Feb 2023 against several manufacturers of aqueous film-forming foam (AFFF). The suit addressed the presence of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) that have contaminated groundwater supplies in the district’s service area.
The first disbursement of $984,124 will be received this month, with a further $2.24 million due by the end of 2025. The remaining balance will be provided in smaller annual payments over eight years, concluding in 2033.
PFAS have been used for decades in AFFF, industrial processes, and the manufacture of thousands of household and commercial products due to their heat-, stain- and water-resistant properties.
The district conducts monthly PFAS testing at both of its treatment plants. Results show current levels remain below the maximum contaminant threshold set by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, which is 20 parts per trillion on a quarterly basis.
“Design plans for PFAS treatment at the White Lodge Water Treatment Facility are shovel-ready, and construction will begin shortly,” said executive director Blake Lukis. “Although these funds will help with the costs associated with removing PFAS, they only cover a fraction of the overall remediation.”
Construction at White Lodge is expected to cost around $15.55 million. The district has secured a 20-year interest-free loan from the Massachusetts Clean Water Trust, which, together with the settlement funds, will reduce the financial burden on ratepayers.
PFAS are entirely man-made chemicals that have impacted surface and groundwater across the US, leading to hundreds of lawsuits by water providers against manufacturers. These are being heard under a Multidistrict Litigation process supervised by a federal judge in South Carolina.
“We are honoured to have helped the Dedham-Westwood Water District assert its rights to ensure the quality and availability of water resources,” said Ken Sansone, senior partner at SL Environmental Law Group. “It is the corporations whose products contaminated the water that should shoulder the clean-up costs. By acting early and filing a lawsuit before the drinking water settlements were reached, the district secured a higher settlement payment. This increase, known as a litigation bump, rewards proactive action.”
The district is represented by SL Environmental Law Group, which focuses on water contamination litigation on behalf of public and private water providers. The firm has recovered more than $1.2 billion from corporate polluters for its clients.
Water waste water asia
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14 September 20252 min readDedham-Westwood Water District Awarded More Than $4.9 Million From 3M Pfas Settlement
Water waste water asia
14 September 2025
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Yorkshire Water Kicks Off £250 Million Amp8 Storm Overflow Improvement Plan For South YorkshireContract partners, Ward & Burke, will start work to create a new underground storm tank to hold excess wastewater and reduce storm overflows discharging into the river Dearne during periods of prologued and excessive rainfall.
The programme immediately follows a £180 million investment over the past two years, which has helped to reduce storm overflows discharging into watercourses by 12% in 2024, compared to 2023.
The upgrade is the first of a £95 million investment package to upgrade 28 Combined Sewer Overflows (CSO) across Barnsley - one of nearly five hundred separate schemes - to improve storage capacity across Yorkshire over the next five years.
Tom Broderick, senior project manager, Yorkshire Water, said:
“We made great strides in reducing the number of storm overflow incidences in the last year. But we know there is more to do, and we are working hard to make sure that we tackle storm overflows operating more often than we and our customers would like.
“This marks the first of 92 projects across South Yorkshire to bring down the number discharges over the next five years. It’s part of our largest ever environmental investment and we are really pleased to start this huge phase of work here in Darton, Barnsley.”
The new storage tank will hold up to a capacity of 190m3 of water - the equivalent of 1,266 bathtubs – holding the excess wastewater will reduce the number of overflows discharging into the river and help to improve water quality of the Dearne. Flows are sent for treatment once capacity in the network has returned to normal levels. The upgrade At Darton Church Street should be completed by May 2026.
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13 September 20252 min readYorkshire Water Kicks Off £250 Million Amp8 Storm Overflow Improvement Plan For South Yorkshire
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13 September 2025
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