"There's a mental hurdle to get over of how inherently gross this could be Village Brewery partnered with the University of Calgary's Advancing Canadian Water Assets (ACWA) to try and address some environmental issues while helping turn this âwastewaterâ into beer. As if 2020 couldnât get any more unpredictable, Village Brewery just launched a sustainable beer made with re-used water and The Calgary beer-maker has teamed up with University of Calgary researchers and U.S. water technology company Xylem Inc. to brew up a limited 1,600-can batch. Advancing Canadian Wastewater Assets (ACWA) has partnered with Village Brewery and Xylem Inc. to brew Albertaâs first beer made with reused water. The water was treated at the ACWA Pine Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant using tertiary treatment technology, including advance oxidation and nano-filtration, before being sent to the brewery. Village Brewery has brewed a limited batch of Village Blonde ale, using water provided by ACWA. Village Brewery has brewed a limited batch of their Village Blonde Natural Golden ale, using water provided by ACWA. On Earth Overshoot Day (August 22 this year), Village Brewery, a Calgary craft beer-maker, joined University of Calgary researchers and Xylem Technologies, a U.S.-based water technology company, to brew a crisp blond ale Village Brewery has brewed a limited batch of Village Blonde ale, using water provided by ACWA. On Earth Overshoot Day (August 22 this year), Village Brewery, a Calgary craft beer-maker, joined University of Calgary researchers and Xylem Technologies, a ⦠But we know that this water is safe, we know that this beer is safe, and we stand by our process,â said Jeremy McLaughlin, head brewer at Village Brewery. Village Brewery, which describes its blond ale as crisp, dry and slightly fruity, is looking to persuade beer lovers that a new batch made from reused waste water tastes just as good. But not just any water â this water started as wastewater. Jackson Stuart with Village Brewery and Christine Oâ Grady with the University of Calgary join Global News Morning to discuss how wastewater was used to produce beer and how safe it is. So because of the lack of On Earth Overshoot Day (August 22 this year), Village Brewery, a Calgary craft beer-maker, joined University of Calgary researchers and Xylem Technologies, a ⦠But not just any water â this water started as wastewater. Despite testing 80 parameters for its latest limited edition brew, Albertaâs Village Brewery says it still understands the âmental hurdleâ involved with trying a beer derived from treated wastewater. On the front of the cans, the new beer products will be labelled as âSustainable Water, Sustaining Beer,â and note the partnerships with ACWA and Xylem Inc. Photo credit: Village Brewery. Christine OâGrady is ⦠This summer, wind down, kick back, enjoy a cold can of alcoholic wastewater and like it. Developed in partnership the ⦠But not just any water this water started as wastewater. The University of Calgary has teamed up with a local brewery to produce a limited edition batch of ale made from treated wastewater. The tasting notes for Village Brewery's Village Blonde might make it hard to believe the 'natural golden ale' began its journey in the sewers. This was created to help bring attention to water scarcity, according to the University of Calgary in Alberta. The University of Calgary and its Advancing Canadian Wastewater Assets (ACWA) program teamed up with Village Brewery in Calgary and Xylem to create a batch of blonde ale, made possible wit⦠âShow Solving Water: A Xylem Podcast, Ep Using Wastewater to Brew Safe, Sustainable Beer - Nov 2, 2020 The water was treated at the ACWA Pine Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant using tertiary treatment technology, including advance oxidation and nano-filtration, before being sent to the brewery. The limited-edition Village Blonde released in August by Village Brewery in Calgary, Alberta, is definitely not that. CALGARY - Village Brewery, which describes its blond ale as crisp, dry and slightly fruity, is looking to persuade beer lovers that a new batch made from reused wastewater ⦠But we know that this water is safe, we know that this beer is safe, and we stand by our process,â said Jeremy McLaughlin, head brewer at Village Brewery. Advancing Canadian Wastewater Assets (ACWA) has partnered with Village Brewery and Xylem Inc. to brew Albertaâs first beer made with reused water. ACWA, Village Brewery, Xylem and the U of C have partnered on the production of a new beer brewed with wastewater (supplied) The University of Calgary has teamed up with a local brewery to produce a limited edition batch of ale made from treated wastewater. But not just any water â this water started as wastewater. Christine OâGrady is ⦠Village Brewery brews tasty craft beers with local ingredients while supporting Calgary arts and the community. âThereâs a mental hurdle to get over of how inherently gross this could CALGARY â Village Brewery, which describes its blond ale as crisp, dry and slightly fruity, is looking to persuade beer lovers that a new batch made from reused wastewater ⦠CALGARY â Village Brewery, which describes its blond ale as crisp, dry and slightly fruity, is looking to persuade beer lovers that a new batch made from reused wastewater tastes just as good. CALGARY, AB â Village Brewery has announced the release of a limited edition batch of its flagship Village Blonde Natural Golden Ale brewed using treated wastewater to help bring attention the worldwide issue of water scarcity. But it was made with an ingredient ⦠Village Brewery has brewed a limited batch of Village Blonde ale, using water provided by ACWA. The goal ⦠âThereâs a mental hurdle to get over of how inherently gross this could The Calgary beer-maker has teamed up with University of Calgary researchers and U.S. water technology company Xylem Inc. to brew up a limited 1,600-can batch. Advancing Canadian Wastewater Assets (ACWA) has partnered with Village Brewery and Xylem Inc. to brew Albertaâs first beer made with reused water. On Earth Overshoot Day (Aug. 22 this year), Village Brewery, a Calgary craft beer maker, joined University of Calgary researchers and Xylem Technologies, a U.S.-based water technology company, to brew a crisp blond ale from Village Brewery, which describes its blond ale as crisp, dry and slightly fruity, is looking to persuade beer lovers that a new batch made from reused wastewater tastes just as good. Right from the first pint we put thought, time and money (10% of our bottom line) back into the places and people we love. Village Brewery brewed up Village ⦠UCalgary and Village Brewery create Albertaâs first wastewater beer By Nikayla Goddard , August 27 2020â âIt takes a village to raise a beer and a beer to raise a villageâ is Village Breweryâs slogan, which attests to their support to give back to their village through committing 10 per cent of their funds into arts, music and wellness in the community. Village Brewery announced the release of a limited edition batch of its flagship Village Blonde Natural Golden Ale, which is brewed using treated wastewater. Crisp and clean, fruity and floral, and lightly hopped. But not just any water â this water started as wastewater.