wastewater for irrigation purposes. The aim is to create a win-win situation between two sectors (the wastewater treatment and the agricultural sector) by turning public wastewater into a valuable end-product. A detailed life cycle assessment and business plan will help to precisely assess the ecologic, technological and economic benefits enabling an effective market strategy. Run4Life Recovery The Run4Life project will develop an alternative strategy 1-6-2017 31-5-2021 Horizon Eva and for improving nutrient recovery rates and material 2020, Martínez Utilisation qualities, based on a decentralised treatment of Díaz and of segregated black water (BW), kitchen waste and grey Frank Nutrients water combining existing WWT with innovative ultra-low Rogalla for Low water flushing vacuum toilets for concentrating black Impact water hyper-thermophilic anaerobic digestion as Fertiliser step process for fertilisers production and electrochemical systems for nitrogen recovery. It is - foreseen up to 100% nutrient (NPK) recovery (2 and >15 Water times current phosphorus and nitrogen recovery rates) in the and >90% water reuse. Obtained products will be >90% context reused thanks to prospective end-users in the consortium of the and a new Business model based on a cooperative circular financial scheme. Run4Life impacts will be evaluated on safety and security (Risk Assessment), from an environmental point of view (Life Cycle Assessment and Environmental Technical Verification), on the economy (Benefit Cost Analysis) and considering Social Risk Perception. Active measures will be developed with the support of a Stakeholders and Exploitation Panel for achieving institutional, legal and social acceptance. Different parts of Run4Life will be large scale demonstrated at 4 demo-sites in Belgium, Spain, Netherlands and Sweden, adapting the concept to different scenarios (market, society, legislation). Performance tests will be carried out with obtained products (compared to commercial fertilisers) with close collaboration with fertiliser companies. Process will be
wastewater for irrigation purposes. The aim is to create a win-win situation between two sectors (the wastewater treatment and the agricultural sector) by turning public wastewater into a valuable end-product. A detailed life cycle assessment and business plan will help to precisely assess the ecologic, technological and economic benefits enabling an effective market strategy. Run4Life Recovery and Utilisation of Nutrients for Low Impact Fertiliser The Run4Life project will develop an alternative strategy for improving nutrient recovery rates and material qualities, based on a decentralised treatment of segregated black water (BW), kitchen waste and grey water combining existing WWT with innovative ultra-low water flushing vacuum toilets for concentrating black water hyper-thermophilic anaerobic digestion as process for fertilisers production and systems for nitrogen recovery. It is foreseen up to 100% nutrient (NPK) recovery (2 and >15 times current phosphorus and nitrogen recovery rates) and >90% water reuse. Obtained products will be >90% reused thanks to prospective end-users in the consortium and a new Business model based on a cooperative financial scheme. Run4Life impacts will be evaluated on safety and security (Risk Assessment), from an environmental point of view (Life Cycle Assessment and Environmental Technical Verification), on the economy (Benefit Cost Analysis) and considering Social Risk Perception. Active measures will be developed with the support of a Stakeholders and Exploitation Panel for achieving institutional, legal and social acceptance. Different parts of Run4Life will be large scale demonstrated at 4 demo-sites in Belgium, Spain, Netherlands and Sweden, adapting the concept to different scenarios (market, society, legislation). Performance tests will be carried out with obtained products (compared to commercial fertilisers) with close collaboration with fertiliser companies. Process will be 1-6-2017 31-5-2021 Horizon 2020, - Water in the context of the circular Eva Martínez Díaz and Frank Rogalla step electrochemical