Rainwater Harvesting in Practice: Understanding Communal and Individual Plot Systems – Stormsaver Factory Tour & Talk

Join us for a practical, half‑day site visit at Stormsaver HQ, exploring how rainwater harvesting systems are designed, delivered, and applied across modern housing developments. This session combines technical insight, regulatory context, and real‑world demonstration, supporting housing developers in understanding what water reuse looks like in practice. 

Details of the Site Visit

Date: Tuesday 6th October 2026 
Time: 
Arrival from 9:30am with a 10am start 

Location: 
Stormsaver Ltd 
Hockerton Moor Enterprise Park 
Winkburn Lane 
Kirklington 
Newark, Nottinghamshire 
NG22 8FL 

Parking: Free on‑site parking available 

PPE required: No 

Capacity: 12 delegates per session 


Agenda

From 09:30 – Arrival, tea and coffee, and introductory presentation 

10:00–10:15 – Welcome and introduction 
10:15–11:15 – Rainwater Reuse in Housing Developments: Technical, Regulatory, and Practical Perspectives 

11:15–11:30 – Open Q&A and discussion 

11:30–12:00 – Guided site tour 
12:00–12:30 – Live system demonstration 
12:30–13:00 – Light lunch and informal networking 

Join the Site Visit

Lisa Craven is Stormsaver's Managing Director and has spent over 25 years working in the water reuse sector and is widely involved in shaping the national conversation around water security and sustainable development.


Lisa has worked closely with organisations including the Future Homes Hub and the House Builders Federation, as well as with parliamentarians, contributing her knowledge into how water reuse policy translates into delivery on residential sites.

Michael Farnsworth is the Chief Executive at Stormsaver and has worked in water conservation since his university years, where he helped develop one of the UK’s first mass-manufactured rainwater harvesting systems.


Michael’s work focuses on the design and innovation of water reuse technologies and supporting ongoing collaboration with Nottingham Trent University and the University of Nottingham. He is also a long-standing director of the UK Water Reuse Association, supporting wider understanding and uptake of water reuse across the UK.