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Seems perfectly reasonable to me. I am on a water meter and it is not that big a deal and a fair way to pay for water. If it means there is less likelihood of wfp being banned then it can only be a good thing IMO.
We've all had water meters put in around here whether we wanted them or not.The law is that I couldn't stop Southern Water installing a meter but I don't have to pay according to the readings from it. I chose to remain on a yearly payment.Problem solved.Even if I went over to paying by the meter, anytime during the first year, I could go back to paying yearly.
Quote from: dd on April 23, 2012, 08:47:57 amSeems perfectly reasonable to me. I am on a water meter and it is not that big a deal and a fair way to pay for water. If it means there is less likelihood of wfp being banned then it can only be a good thing IMO.they will not ban wfp, how could they justify it ?The average person in a house uses 170 litres a day wfp uses maybe three times that
Quote from: WW on April 23, 2012, 08:50:49 amQuote from: dd on April 23, 2012, 08:47:57 amSeems perfectly reasonable to me. I am on a water meter and it is not that big a deal and a fair way to pay for water. If it means there is less likelihood of wfp being banned then it can only be a good thing IMO.they will not ban wfp, how could they justify it ?The average person in a house uses 170 litres a day wfp uses maybe three times thatVeolia Water are currently set to ban wfp for use on domestic properties in July. Unfortunately they supply my water.
Quote from: dd on April 23, 2012, 01:57:23 pmQuote from: WW on April 23, 2012, 08:50:49 amQuote from: dd on April 23, 2012, 08:47:57 amSeems perfectly reasonable to me. I am on a water meter and it is not that big a deal and a fair way to pay for water. If it means there is less likelihood of wfp being banned then it can only be a good thing IMO.they will not ban wfp, how could they justify it ?The average person in a house uses 170 litres a day wfp uses maybe three times thatVeolia Water are currently set to ban wfp for use on domestic properties in July. Unfortunately they supply my water.Not so:EXCEPTIONS(ii) any person whose business was in existence before 15 March 2012 and whose income issolely dependent on cleaning:· private motor-vehicles;· walls or windows at domestic premises;· paths or patios; or· other artificial outdoor surfacesmay use a hosepipe for these purposes;https://central.veoliawater.co.uk/docs/QA-TUB-29-03-12-web__2_.pdf
I don't see what the problem is meant to be with metering.If someone came to you and said "We're going to change the way you're charged for gas and electricity so you pay a flat rate based upon the value of your rates" you'd think they had gome mad. Why should water be any different.We had compulsory water meters in Southampton and I approved entirely.1. Why should my OAP neighbour pay the same as I do with my wife, two kids and an RO kit?2. Usage typically drops by 10-15% after metering, so water supply shortages are much less likely.If your business can't take the strain, you need to put up your prices.Vin
I wonder if the drought continues, them Africans are going to start sending us £2 a month.