The drought permit documents stated that:
This permit is applying to abstract a volume of 8Ml/d…
Estimated volume is c.1,526,587 cubic metres.
However as far as I can tell they don’t specify a “usable capacity”.
]]>I stumbled across your article and found myself reading similar viewpoints about SWW , after attempting to influence SWW thinking with common sense at the last water share meeting but not having been given a chance to air my thoughts by the chair , I tried to get a letter into David Harris ( who did not attend) getting his attention thru the corporate apparatus is akin to a holy grail search. Water share meeting was great if you were keen on Bee keeping, but was next to useless as forum to get renewable energy and hydro into the mix . Anyhow I’d like to catch up with you so if you can please email . Best Regards
Ralph in St John (Rame) PL11
Picture is of St John’s lake, The only lake in Cornwall that is full twice a day 🙂
What plans are in place to add another reservoir for helping Roadford Reservoir Area
]]>Energy capture has to be the answer, if water is pumped uphill into colliford, hydroelectric power can be recovered when it is used.
]]>Hi Mike,
Sorry for the delay in publishing your comment.
We’ve been forced to move to pastures new, both physically and virtually. More coverage of the hosepipe ban can now be seen over at:
]]>