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Stuff from Johannesburg

African Tank Systems contribute to the World’s first Bank for the business of Water

MyPR: African Tank Systems contribute to the World’s first Bank for the business of Water:

African Tank Systems. Photographer: African Tanks

Johannesburg, December, 3, 2019: While water is fast becoming Africa’s most important currency, African Tank Systems is playing a significant role in contributing to the success in the Agriculture, Industry, Business, and Mining sectors of African countries as well as to keep African communities running.

We are living in a world where water will determine who thrives and who doesn’t and who you bank with makes all the difference.

African Tanks Systems (ATS), a leader in custom designed water storage tanks has been awarded the exclusive rights to represent Tank Connections who is an industry leader of custom designed bulk storage tanks and integrated storage systems. The storage products and services of Tank Connections are recognized as the best available in the industry.

Their expertise, on-the-ground experience and exceptional service has taken African Tank Systems far beyond the borders of Southern Africa to various countries across the African continent. Quality products and exceptional service has made the African Tank system brand well-known and trusted throughout Africa and beyond.

As the leader in providing innovative industrial water storage tanks in Southern Africa for many years, ATS has become known as a ‘water bank’ providing an economical, convenient and stable supply of water to protect every community in Africa from the risk.

Our ‘water banks’ act like a ‘savings account’ so that businesses and communities have the water they need to keep running, even in times of water scarcity.

That’s why African Tank Systems is contributing to the world’s first bank for the business of water and the leader in supplying hygienic water storage tanks.

ATS provides different types of ‘water banks’ – Bulk Liquid storage tanks that include:  aluminium geodesic domed tanks, industrial liquid storage tanks, fire protection tanks, bulk fuel storage tanks, anaerobic digester tanks, waste water storage tanks and municipal water bulk reservoirs  and Dry Bulk Storage Tanks that include:  biomass storage tanks, food storage tanks, plastic resin storage tanks, chemical storage tanks, AG & Meal storage tanks, power utility tanks, mineral storage tanks, flue gas desulfurization and limestone tanks and cement storage tanks.

Like a bank, African Tank Systems manages its risk to deliver the most secure and long-lasting ‘water bank’ on the market by building quality into every part of the process.

Video: African Tank Systems contribute to the World’s first Bank for the business of Water

More Info on African Tank Systems contribute to the World’s first Bank for the business of Water here: https://africantanks.co.za/
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Have you tried: Travelling to South Africa?

Did you know this about Johannesburg? The Shaft of Terror, located at the popular amusement park of Gold Reef City, is a vertical-drop roller coaster that has the distinction of being the tallest and fastest roller coaster in Africa. It has a 47-metre drop, and a G force of over 6 Gs!

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Top Star Drive-In: The Cinema on the Mountain of Gold

The Ferreira Dump began growing in the late 1800s, composed of the crushed rock and chemical residue left over after early, inefficient mining processes had extracted as much gold as the technology of the time allowed. By the 1960s, it was a flat-topped, man-made mesa overlooking the city. In a stroke of entrepreneurial genius, the surface was tarred and the Top Star Drive-In was opened. It quickly became a South African institution. Its appeal was not just the movies, but the unparalleled view: as the sun set, the massive white screen would flicker to life against a backdrop of the glowing skyscrapers of the Central Business District, separated from the viewer only by the elevated M2 highway.

In the decades before television arrived in South Africa (1976), the Top Star was a primary social hub. It was a democratic space in an undemocratic time; while the city below was strictly segregated, the “car” served as a private bubble that allowed a degree of social freedom not found in traditional theaters. For many Johannesburgers, the Top Star was a site of nostalgic rites of passage—first dates, family outings where children were piled into the back of station wagons with blankets and flasks of tea, and the Saturday “car market” where the parking lot transformed into a sprawling hub for buying and selling second-hand vehicles.