Monday, 14 November 2022  This year’s Borehole Users Conference was a key opportunity for Geoquip Water Solutions and Franklin Electric, as it put boreholes front and centre of discussions. Held on November 3rd and organised by Envireau Water in collaboration with the British Soft Drinks Association, the event was held at Aspects at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire. |
Thursday, 29 September 2022  Rowhedge couple Nina and Simon Crouchman will soon be taking on the biggest challenge of their life – the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge – billed as “the world’s toughest row”. On December 11, they will set off from the Canary Islands on a 3,000-mile journey to Antigua, hoping to raise thousands of pounds for the Samaritans. Geoquip Water Solutions is helping to support them on their journey after donating £1,500 to sponsor one of the lightweight carbon fibre oars, which will be embossed with the company’s logo and presented to it on return... |
Friday, 19 August 2022  After the driest start to the year since 1976, the Geoquip team says borehole pumps and motors are having to work harder than ever as water tables drop. It is advising borehole users to prioritise maintenance checks to ensure equipment is not under undue stress and, if necessary, take action now to keep water flowing. |
Friday, 1 July 2022  We have a very special connection with this amazing organisation and support St Helena in various ways throughout the year. Our staff and their families give their time to support hospice events and 2022 will be no exception. For one particularly special event, Mike & his daughter will be climbing Kilimanjaro November 2022 and aim to raise £15,000! If you would like to support Mike and Lizzie in this amazing challenge, please visit their sponsorship page. 
Thank you. |
Friday, 24 June 2022  When it comes to the UK’s drinking water, there can be no compromise on quality. Strict controls are in place to ensure it is safe to drink, yet when water companies need to use a chemical treatment solution to tackle a build-up of bacteria in a potable water supply borehole, there appears to be some confusion. |
