RWW is one of the biggest water suppliers in Germany with a 100-year old tradition. The company owns nine water works, 13 water tanks and one hydroelectric power station to supply about 900.000 households and industries with about 75 million cubic meters water per year. The supply area includes 850 square kilometers, from the border of the Netherlands in the North down to the Bergische Land region in the South. The pipeline network has a length of 3000 kilometers. To be able to supply our customers with the highest standard of drinking water, around 440 employees work for us, who are continuously monitoring the constant high quality standard. Shareholders are the cities Mülheim, Oberhausen, Bottrop, Gladbeck, Recklinghausen and from the beginning RWE, now innogy.

Learn more at: rww.de

Water Supply and Sanitation Technology Platform, short WssTP, is the recognized voice and promotor of water-related RTD and innovation in Europe. Initiated by the European Commission in 2004, WssTP strives to increase coordination and collaboration in the water sector and water using sectors. Main purpose is to enhance the performance of the water service providers, water users, and technology providers in a sustainable and inclusive way and to contribute to solving societal challenges through RTD&I.

Learn more at: wsstp.eu

The Water Chemistry Society is a specialist group in the “Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker e.V.” (GDCh). It deals with chemical processes in the water and all areas of the water cycle. The Society unites chemists that work in the field of water as well as experts of related disciplines in order to support the exchange of thoughts and experiences.

Learn more at: wasserchemische-gesellschaft.de

The Mülheim Water Award is given under the patronage of the Lord Mayor of Mülheim.

Mülheim an der Ruhr is a city in the Ruhr region in North-Rhine-Westphalia and is located between Duisburg, Essen and Düsseldorf. The river Ruhr flows through the city area over a length of 14 kilometers. The history of Mülheim is tighly intervowen with the river and significantly influenced by it. The former leather- and mining city transformed over the course of the last decades into a multifaceted city that now is a popular location for businesses, service providers, research and technologies.

Learn more about Mülheim an der Ruhr here.

Since the 21. October 2015 Ulrich Scholten is the Lord Mayor of Mülheim an der Ruhr. He took over the patronage of the Mülheim Water Award from his predecessor Dagmar Mühlenfeld.

Due to the upcoming application phase for the Mülheim Water Award 2018, Ulrich Scholten shares his view on the importance of water for the city and the relevance of the Mülheim Water Award, read here.

The Award Ceremony of the Mülheim Water Award 2018 officially takes place during the conference dinner of the 3. Mülheimer Wasseranalytischen Seminars (MWAS 2018) on the 12th of September 2018 in Mülheim an der Ruhr.

The biennial international event is for experts and practitioners from water analysis that work in research and day-to-day operations. In 2018, the Mülheimer Wasseranalytisches Seminar takes place on the 12.-13. September. Next to the concference programme there will be a large exhibition where companies are able to present their latest developments in the field of water analysis.

Read more about MWAS 2018 here.