MOSL announces successful projects from latest round of Market Improvement Fund

MOSL has announced the successful projects from the second round of the Market Improvement Fund (MIF).

The MIF offers individuals or groups up to £150k from a £1.5m fund for projects that improve the non-household market.

We received 13 bids in total, equating to over £1.4m in requested funding. All bids were reviewed for eligibility and scored by the independent Selection Committee and subsequently approved by the Strategic Panel. The Selection Committee has awarded £740k in total to eight successful bids.

Steve Formoy, MOSL’s Director of Finance and project sponsor, says: “We continue to be delighted by the quality of the bids we’re seeing submitted to the Market Improvement Fund. We’re pleased to see so many projects tackling some of the biggest issues in the market, with several aiming to help the non-household market drive water efficiency benefits for customers. We look forward to following the successful applicants as their projects progress and sharing these updates with the market.”

More information can be found on here.

SourceMOSL

NEWS CATEGORIES

LATEST NEWS

Welsh Water becomes the first fertility friendly water company

Welsh Water has become the first fertility friendly accredited employer in Wales and in the water industry, as recognition of the work it is...

Uisce Éireann reaches significant milestone on multi-million euro upgrade of Macroom Wastewater Treatment Plant

Uisce Éireann (formerly Irish Water) is continuing to progress a major upgrade to the Macroom Wastewater Treatment Plant in County Cork, Ireland. The project, which...

Squeezing the supply chain could have adverse long-term impact on water employers

Cutting supply chain costs across the water industry will not only have a detrimental impact on AMP8, but could also see the sector face...

EasyMining expands phosphorus recovery capacity with a second Ash2Phos plant in Europe

EasyMining, part of the Ragn-Sells Group, is set to build a second Ash2Phos plant in Helsingborg, Sweden. Doubling Europe's capacity for sustainable phosphorus recovery,...