3 Denver Breweries to Use Recycled Water to Brew Beer

Lone Tree Brewing Co., Lost Highway Brewing Co. and 105 West Brewing Co., tomorrow will receive 330 gallons of direct potable reuse water produced by a mobile advanced water treatment plant in part designed by CH2M, a Colorado engineering firm, in conjunction with Pima County, Ariz., and other participating entities. Pima County Regional Wastewater Reclamation Department, will be driving the mobile plant to Denver for a special viewing at CH2M’s global headquarters.

“Direct potable reuse is a real solution for stressed water supplies and for future-proofing water resources for resilient cities,” said CH2M Reuse Technology Director Larry Schimmoller. “By applying this technology to something our state loves – local craft beer – we’re highlighting the positive impacts recycled water can have in communities, and helping build public support for similar initiatives.”

“On average, it takes 60 ounces of water to brew just 12-ounces of beer, something our customers probably don’t realize when they reach for that beer bottle. With water under increasing demand, we want to do our part to build a sustainable future, and that’s why we excitedly accepted this opportunity with CH2M,” said Tina Pachorek, CEO Lost Highway Brewing.

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