27/02/2012 By Peter Brooks
Associated Water Services comprises some six independently owned professional businesses, trading from twelve locations across the United Kingdom, each providing drinking water services within their geographical location while operating under the Associated Water Services national umbrella. Our member companies were the first to introduce water coolers to the workplace in the late 1980's; we now service over 25,000 coolers and truly hydrate the nation's workforce.
All Associated Water Services member companies have to demonstrate excellent levels of local service, commitment and experience. This ensures that their customers receive the very best service available in the water cooler industry. The utilization of the leading local independent water companies enables an exceptionally high, genuine national service to customers who require personal service at multiple office locations.
Independent auditors ensure the highest health and safety standards are always maintained, with the British Water Cooler Association setting strict regulations for the production and distribution of bottled water for the group.
All our coolers, both bottled and mains filtration systems, are sanitized inline with the Britsh Water Cooler Association regulations.
Associated Water Services Members recognise the importance of service excellence and complete customer support while meeting the strict code of conduct that delivers continuity across the country. We have over one hundred and ten highly skilled specialists engaged in the regular servicing and delivery of water coolers across the UK, ensuring the highest standards of service are met; all companies are fully Water Regulations Advisory Scheme (WRAS) trained.
We supply a wide range of water coolers, both mains fed and bottled, using spring water from local sources .They are available in hot and cold, or cold and ambient models with either floor-standing or table-top designs.
Our members are:
Office Watercoolers SW Ltd.
Edgars Coolwater Ltd.
Office Watercoolers Ltd.
Princes Gate Ltd.
Water For Work Ltd.
H20 on the Go
© 2012 Office Water Coolers
Consider this; recycling a single large plastic bottle (made
from PET) conserves enough energy to light a 60 watt bulb for 6 hours. The National
Association for PET Container Resources (NAPCOR) reported that in 2010 1.5
billion pounds of PET was recycled in America.
Recycled PET (rPET) can be made into all sorts of things like car parts,
playground equipment, carpet or even clothing.
Now consider this; in America (and I daresay the figures are
not that dissimilar in the UK) plastic bottles ...
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Good news for the bottled water industry as it reports a 2.8%
increase in sales in 2011 (1.8 billion litres). As an industry that employs two
thousand people it is good news in these economically trying times as the UK officially
enters a double dip recession. So with unemployment remaining high and when
people are cutting back on so much, saving their pennies, why does the bottled
water industry grow when compared to 2010.
Well it seems there are a lot of other factors at play.
UK households ...
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Flamboyant Venezuelan president, Hugo Chavez, has started
announcing more price caps as part of his government’s Law of Fair Prices,
passed back in November 2011. The law was designed to limit what is seen as
excessive profiteering on 19 household goods and groceries but is now being
expanded as the government announce new prices for different products and it is
starting with bottled water and deodorant.
The books of over 16,000 companies have been examined by
the Venezuelan government so far ...
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What is polyethylene terephthalate? Well chances are you’ve
encountered it already today if you’ve swigged from a bottle of water or any of
a whole range of bottled drinks. Abbreviated to PET, polyethylene terephthalate
is probably most associated with the packaging for plastic bottles due to its
properties as an excellent and durable barrier material. The thermoplastic
polymer is part of the polyester family and can exist in both amorphous
(transparent) and as a semicrystalline polymer which ...
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