The Waters Aqua Pro Engineering Enterprise Project of Canada.

Civil Engineering for rural development will shine the light from previous organizations/bodies pioneering their rural work, for e. g., in continental Africa for settlements/resettlements with the UN and their deployment for emergencies we predict in future.

And it may be that such a move will be crucial to further world peace efforts and even conceptually a Nobel Peace Prize for the winner's contribution for settlements and modernity with a vital life support system afforded by the stability it provides for survival, stability and their security in the larger picture for peace in our developing world.

Highly allied for development projects are for food sustainability, health services for rural sectors, for humanitarian relief, especially for natural disasters, and during times of strife and conflict. Thus, H2O can play a key role is sustaining life in all these cases. 

It should be kept in mind as to the major cost inputs using standing infrastructural considerations versus ongoing operational costs with technically advanced materials for applications, with the former being more affordable in an economic sense in the long term but the latter requiring coastal marine sources for reverse osmotic filtration and/or piped safely from the coastal areas for a country. Come to think of the newest technologies there is word of electro-dialysis in a more limited sense for filtering salt seawater for use in island nationas for the tourism industry.  This was deployed in the Caribbean recently with this type of invention at MIT, MA U.S.A.

For the future, we present here a 7-Point Approach to establishing Village Centres complete with Residential Units and Commercial Outlets using H2O utilities in rural settings:

1) Village Pumps. Deep well village pumps have been known to us to have already been sank in multiple locations for international projects including Africa, itself, saving millions of lives from their life-giving source of safe, potable drinking water for domestic use in village units surrounding these so-called "town pump(s)" made from their natural springs or aquifers.  They are godsends as stay-it-alone utilities after all is said and done.

2) Sanitary Water Closets (vs. Potty Water Closets that are serviceable) Using Running Water for Each Unit for community use. There is a need for precipitation (viz. rain) catchment storage for running water and in addition communal regulated electric pumped water in gravimetric pressured tank towers for storage from their natural aquifers usually.

3) Farming for Field Irrigation Systems and Sustainability. As a model or e. g., even semi-treated, semi-silted waterways down rows for irrigation can stand to be constructed with a semi-automated hydraulic or water-borne delivery system down rows of vegetables and other field crops (e. g. fruit) as one arrangement for village food supplies from farm produce.

 4) Sewage Treatment and Processing for Bio-reclamation for Hydro Thermal Liquifaction (HTL) to Biofuels (e. g. transport, rail, automotive and aeronautical travel), Organic Solids for Land Reclamation, Landscaping and Farm Tillage, H2O back to the municipal H2O supply or to the rivers and Oceans and the rest to sand or gravel residuals.

5) Water Supply Generation. E. g. Reverse Osmotic pumps (NB. this takes more energy for pumping cf. to electrodialysis, recently developed at MIT in the USA) on the seacoast for water filtration with sustainability and including treatment for sanitation utilizing advanced engineering. When considered for large populations at a time, e. g. coastal populations in desertified areas like the Sahel near the Sahara in North Africa, mega projects like reverse osmostic plants for millions of people can cost in the several hundred million dollars perhaps towards which their oil money in their economies can be funneled for future use.

We know that conventional water treatment and waste treatment/disposal utilities also can cost in the same realm for recyclability and sustainability against pollution.

Perhaps the former poses a more realizable alternative between the two.

6) Animal Waste Handling & Treatment for Intensive Rural Areas. This applied where intensified farming practices present problems of waste pollution. Closer to home on the Vancouver Island (V. I.) scene, it is proposed that for Italian-bred water buffalo ranching which might arise again for dairy white cheese manufacturing (e.g.s. ricotta, mozarella, brie, pastille, all for local sale and for export) can help bring white cheese prices to more affordable levels for the consumer. 

Everything from white dessert cheeses, to spreads, and other creamed products will be affected based on their ready supply with demand. Given the elevated prices of goat cheese and brie at this time, this is viewed as a solution in countries that can ranch at higher animal densities with fodders from farm agricultural residues (FAR) or farm wastes from harvest, grass-fed fodders like so-called developed 'XL-Grow' tufted marine seagrasses raised through vertical farmed hydroponics and so-called field-grown intensive "giant" grasses with subtropical/tropical varieties, even on the Island and the Westcoast.

7) Distillation for Water Purification and Sanitation and for Heating/Cooling with the Tourism Industry in Developing Countries. We will employ here municipal planning for infrastructural and regulatory control over public health issues with water supply in agri-food including hotel-resort-tourism (e. g. the restaurant industry) with innovative approaches to validate water quality through water distillation, e. g., a still with a fitted pre-filter with installed heating using a gas propane burner, in a so-called native run eatery for drinking and cooking particularly and then turning to pumped aquifer H2O, even piped in, not just from a "Town Pump" type of supply, and will be used for soaped handwashing, kitchen washing for cooking pots, dishes and utensils and even a clothes washer with a propane-heated dryer for developing countries like the Philippines.

It strikes us that nobody to this day has tried out mass-produced non-electrical (note, there can be brown outs) distillation apparatus and tested for most power efficiency and also dependably running over years of use, for sale in any of the developing countries we know of.

SKYEVIEW. With the recent storms and attendant floodings- not to mention earthquakes, it doesn't look good for the Philippines with the climate change picture of our country. I think the answer for us as ever is to 'shore up our bulwarks' for change to take place in the RP- and real, practical change, like better civil engineered roads, bridges, waterways, dykes and water reservoirs. To follow, would be civil engineered sanitation facilities to domestically lift the average man's quality or standard of living for more comfortability including regulating the residential plumbing standards in both urban and rural settings, our sewage collection lines, start building more requisite sanitation waste treatment plants and with processing facilities to convert waste into valuable energy sources like gasoline and diesel for transportation like passenger and freight and even for the grid's electric power supply for all. The possibility is boundless for more geothermal plants for the common grid and into the future, when it arrives in our family of ASEAN nations, and from Japan, the promise of new Fusion power which we hear Arabia just purchased from the Mitsui Corporation of Japan costing upwards in USD$B. Germany also promises the same advanced technology in future at affordable prices. Let's give outselves a decade or more. Mind you there is always the great expense of this utility to pay for or bear.

(c) 2026-2059. Skye Blue Press Corporation. Port Coquitlam BC Canada V3B 1G3.