
The "Amazon Effect" on Water
07/13/21 • 23 min
The broader impact of connectivity, online commerce, and door-to-door delivery cannot be overlooked. Amazon garners the most attention, but it is not alone in shaping this new paradigm that has accelerated over the last year. From food for dinner to toilet paper, it is all being delivered in some form of packaging. Like anything, yes, anything, the impact on water usage is changing in parallel.
Bluefield’s Cullen Mitchell joins host Reese Tisdale to discuss the “Amazon effect” and its indirect impact on water for the pulp & paper sector, plastic manufacturing, and corporate sustainability.
Water news...
Reese also shares his thoughts on recent news and highlights why these headlines matter and what they could mean for the water sector.
- Platinum Equity’s acquisition of Solenis, the global producer of specialty chemicals used in water-intensive industries
- Acquisition of an existing 220-mile pipeline, the Cadiz “Northern Pipeline from El Paso Natural Gas (“EPNG”) by Cadiz, Inc.
- Desalination and iodine concentrations among children in Israel
Related:
Reese Tisdale
President
Bluefield Research
Cullen Mitchell
Analyst
Industrial Water
The Future of Water podcast series is where Bluefield water experts talk about all the ways in which companies, utilities, and people are addressing the challenges and opportunities in water.
Thank you for listening. Refer your colleagues. Please give us a review on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and Spotify.
The broader impact of connectivity, online commerce, and door-to-door delivery cannot be overlooked. Amazon garners the most attention, but it is not alone in shaping this new paradigm that has accelerated over the last year. From food for dinner to toilet paper, it is all being delivered in some form of packaging. Like anything, yes, anything, the impact on water usage is changing in parallel.
Bluefield’s Cullen Mitchell joins host Reese Tisdale to discuss the “Amazon effect” and its indirect impact on water for the pulp & paper sector, plastic manufacturing, and corporate sustainability.
Water news...
Reese also shares his thoughts on recent news and highlights why these headlines matter and what they could mean for the water sector.
- Platinum Equity’s acquisition of Solenis, the global producer of specialty chemicals used in water-intensive industries
- Acquisition of an existing 220-mile pipeline, the Cadiz “Northern Pipeline from El Paso Natural Gas (“EPNG”) by Cadiz, Inc.
- Desalination and iodine concentrations among children in Israel
Related:
Reese Tisdale
President
Bluefield Research
Cullen Mitchell
Analyst
Industrial Water
The Future of Water podcast series is where Bluefield water experts talk about all the ways in which companies, utilities, and people are addressing the challenges and opportunities in water.
Thank you for listening. Refer your colleagues. Please give us a review on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and Spotify.
Previous Episode

Does California Deserve All the Drought Shaming?
It has only been a couple of years since California emerged from the last drought (2011-2019). Now it, alongside neighboring states, has been thrust into a seemingly worse situation than before. The alarm bells are ringing loud and clear, but what does it really mean? Host Reese Tisdale shares a couple of facts and thoughts on the drought and what this might mean for California, the region, and stakeholders.
- It’s not just California. The entire West is smoking red hot, but there are some things the rest of the country could learn from California.
- What came out of the state’s previous drought which lasted roughly seven long years, from December 2011 to March 2019?
- Technology and solutions exist.
Related:
- Semiconductor Fabs Seek Water Sustainability
- Global Desalination Ownership Rankings: Market and Company Trends, 2020
- Corporate Sustainability Targets: Water Management Trends across Ten Key Industries
Reese Tisdale
President
Bluefield Research
Next Episode

The “Amazon Effect” on Water
The broader impact of connectivity, online commerce, and door-to-door delivery cannot be overlooked. Amazon garners the most attention, but it is not alone in shaping this new paradigm that has accelerated over the last year. From food for dinner to toilet paper, it is all being delivered in some form of packaging. Like anything, yes, anything, the impact on water usage is changing in parallel.
Bluefield’s Cullen Mitchell joins host Reese Tisdale to discuss the “Amazon effect” and its indirect impact on water for the pulp & paper sector, plastic manufacturing, and corporate sustainability.
Water news...
Reese also shares his thoughts on recent news and highlights why these headlines matter and what they could mean for the water sector.
- Platinum Equity’s acquisition of Solenis, the global producer of specialty chemicals used in water-intensive industries
- Acquisition of an existing 220-mile pipeline, the Cadiz “Northern Pipeline from El Paso Natural Gas (“EPNG”) by Cadiz, Inc.
- Desalination and iodine concentrations among children in Israel
If you like this episode you’ll love
Episode Comments
Generate a badge
Get a badge for your website that links back to this episode
<a href="https://goodpods.com/podcasts/the-future-of-water-331884/the-amazon-effect-on-water-48492828"> <img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/goodpods-images-bucket/badges/generic-badge-1.svg" alt="listen to the "amazon effect" on water on goodpods" style="width: 225px" /> </a>
Copy