Drip Feed podcast

🎙️New Podcast: Drip Feed – Water Talk Straight from the Source

We’ve launched our very first podcast, Drip Feed — a new series bringing fresh, honest conversations about Scotland’s water straight to you.

 

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Drip Feed

In these bite-sized 15-minute episodes, we explore the big topics behind the water you rely on every day. From tackling myths to sharing behind-the-scenes insight, the podcast shines a light on how water and wastewater services are delivered — and why this precious resource matters more than ever.

Featuring expert voices from across Scottish Water alongside guests, campaigners and community voices, Drip Feed makes complex issues clear, relatable and relevant to everyday life.

🎧 New episodes drop on the first Monday of every month.
You can listen on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and other major platforms.

Subscribe and join the conversation.

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Episode 1, part 1: There’s Way Less Water Than You Think  

Earth is known as the “blue planet” but the amount of water we can actually use might surprise you.
In this episode of Drip Feed, we zoom out to explore water on a global scale. How much of the world’s water is actually fresh? What even counts as “fresh water”? And why is the amount we can drink such a tiny fraction of what exists on Earth?
We also look at Scotland’s relationship with water, the myth of endless supply, and why this everyday resource is far more precious than most of us realise.
This is the big-picture episode, understanding water itself before we dive into how it reaches you.

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Episode 1, part 2: We drink dinosaur pee

Yes… it’s true!
In Episode 2 of Drip Feed, we dive into the history of water & the fact that the water we drink today has been on Earth for billions of years, recycled again and again through rivers, clouds, ice, living things… and yes, even dinosaurs.
From Victorian engineering to modern science, we explore what’s changed in how we manage water, how it travels from source to tap, and why protecting it matters more than ever in a changing climate.
It’s history, science, and a little bit of watery wonder all in one, short podcast.