Eau de Paris
Eau de Paris (Paris Water) is the publicly owned company responsible for the public water supply and waste water collection for the city of Paris.
 | |
| Municipally owned corporation | |
| Industry | Water industry |
| Headquarters | Paris |
Area served | Paris |
Key people | Célia Blauel (chair) |
| Products | Drinking water |
| Parent | City of Paris |
| Website | www |
History
The company was created in 2008 after a ballot initiative from then Mayor Bertrand Delanoë. The city's water was then substantially managed by two private companies (Veolia and Suez) which the municipal government bought out.[1]
Operations
The company distributes 563,000 m³ of drinking water a day.[2] In 2010 the company began installing drinking fountains dispensing fizzy water in the city.[3]
gollark: The AI one is most tractable, but I don't have... any hardware budget, really, and the privacy implications are problematic.
gollark: Random-walk through universe-space, going decreasing distances each step if near a consistent solution.
gollark: - AI models of all users- enumerating all possible universes given different "past reminders" until one which is self-consistent is found- that, but it uses some sort of iterative approximation instead
gollark: Oh, or would only work in a few weirdly specific cases.
gollark: All the ideas I could come up for past reminders were either impractically computationally intensive, wouldn't actually work, or would only work with ridiculously cooperative users.
See also
References
- O'Brien, Hettie. "Our privatised water system has failed - it's time to look for alternatives". Open Democracy. Retrieved 25 July 2018.
- "Homepage". Eau de Paris. Retrieved 25 July 2018.
- Fenwick Elliott, Annabel. "Paris is installing free fizzy water fountains across the city". The Telegraph. Retrieved 25 July 2018.
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