Mumbai is set for a significant transformation in its water supply system as Veolia, a global water and environmental services company, has secured a contract to supply up to 60% of the city’s drinking water by 2030. The agreement marks one of the largest public-private water supply collaborations in India and reflects growing efforts to modernise Mumbai’s ageing water infrastructure. Under the plan, Veolia will partner with authorities to manage, treat and distribute potable water across large parts of the metropolitan area, with the aim of improving service reliability, reducing wastage and ensuring sustainable access for homes, businesses and institutions. What the Veolia Contract Entails The deal envisages a phased rollout over the next several years, with Veolia assuming responsibility for critical segments of the water value chain, including: Water Treatment Veolia will upgrade and operate treatment facilities to ensure drinking water meets high quality standards, using advanced purification and monitoring technologies. Distribution Network Management The company will help streamline water distribution systems, reduce leakages and improve pressure management so that consumers receive water more consistently. Customer Service and Billing Veolia may also work with local bodies on customer service platforms, metering, billing systems and real-time usage tracking — modernising… Read MoreBusiness Archives – Trak.in – Indian Business of Tech, Mobile & Startups
